davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-29
%.
EDITED by
n. Z
ANSKELL


Our friend Stats
celebrated his twenty
fifth birthday yesterday.
He's still as gay as a
colt of is. He attributes
his longevity to good
habits, but his good
habits are like the New
Year resolutions, for his
friends gave him a party
last night, but Mr.. Stats
arrived home a little late,
or early-the hour was l
q. m.
= extraordinarily inform
US what "Slats" McGor-
rim means by good
habits?
HARRISON.
You will have to ask
his friends in Swift al
ley.-Ed.
Hooks.
Bill O'Connor, the
peerless leader of the
Red Seals of the Newark
Turn Vorwaertz, has
some hook. 1t takes a
hook to throw a hook,
they say,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-29

Nv Hal Is 6ApeClcO 10 De OHt VI the
VA liveliest games witnessed on q
local court for some time will
take place tonight between the Cellu-
loid Club Five and the Bay View
Wheelmen. One of the largest crowds
of the season is expected. The Junior
teams Of both clubs Will clash in the
preliminary game
The Turner's recorded a victory over
the crack Carlton Five, of Jersey City,
at Turn Hall last night, the final score
being 40 TO 30. The contest was fast
and exciting throughout. both quintets
showing excellent skill in shooting and
passing. The first half ended % to Il
in favor Of the home five. The teams
lined-up as follows:
Turner's. Carlton.
Weber, D. Riemer ....... Cross, Foyfe
Forwards.
Bludorn.'.....'ic e1fre. INC F0yfe
M. Reimer, Hoermier 49,. Grosh, voigt
Guards.
Referes-Bertch.
Tho Park Presbyterian Five eomplet-
ly o~utclassed the st. Paul Church Five
in a Church League game on Grace
court last night, the final score read
ing 80 to 10. The former quintet took
the lead right off the reel and were in
no danger thereafter of losing it. 1t
was no effort for the Parks to score,
and during the first half they amassed
a 16 to 2 lead. the st. Paul boys tally
ing but a single goal. Aided by en-
thusiastio cheering, the Park quintet
managed to fatten their score In the
last twenty minutes of play, while the
losers did somewhat better in the final
period. Henry played a good game for
the winners. The lineup:
Parks. st. Paul.
Whelan, Henry ....... Reilly, Williams
Forwards.
Bross wilson
Centre.
Baldwin, 5alksld. ...... Smith, Weaver
Guards.
Field goRls-Whelan I, Henry T.,
Reilly 2, Smith. Free throws-Whelan
2 Time of halves-20 minutes. Referee
~. Whelan.
The leading Grace Church League
quintet downed the Roseville Presby-
terrain Five to the u n of So to 25 on
the Grace court last night. The con-
test was an exciting one, and 1t was
only after the hardest kind Of playing
that the Grace boys managed to win.
The lineup:
Grace, Rosevil1e.
Kreismer. Hurlburt. Lyons, walters
Forwards.
Occurring Centre. McD0"
Role, Mueller ......... mason, rate
Guards.
Field gpalsERolle ., Kreismer. s
Furlburt 4, Goehring 8, Mueller o., Wal
ters 7, Tate 3, Lyons, Mcdowell. Foul
shots, Role. Tate.
For the benefit OF Edward Uslar, the
player who was injured in a game Of
basketball at Bay View Hall a veal
z the management OF the Ironsidt
Five has arranged a game between tina
quintet and an all-star team the con
test to take place at Kemper's Hall
Sunday afternoon. The all-stars will
be composed OF Vidi Dougherty, Pop
Welsh, Phil Corrigan, George McDon
ough and Benny Ranch. Preliminar,
to this game the Ironside Feather
weights and the Cornet Five will
clash.
Bayley and the Institutes will ciasl
In the second game of a series at In
Il stitute Hall tomorrow night. Tho for
I .arer quintet won the first contest ate
exciting struggle, v the "Ints
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-29
CELLULOID FIVE
STARTS SERIES WITH
WHEELMEN TONIGHT
BY SURE SHOT.

WV HAT Is expected to be Of the
VA liveliest games witnessed on q
lncaI court for Soma time will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-29
BOWLING TONIGHT.

49, 49, H r y
ATHLETIC LEAGUE = Rose
. Vile at Jersey City. Elizabeth at
North End, Newark Bay at East
. Orange, New York at Passaic.
NEWARK LEAGUE-Elks at
: Park, RoseviIle at Northern.
! SUBURBAN LEAGUE Elks
at Indians, Kruger at National.
. LACKAWANNA LEAGUE =
! Summit at Chatham. Taphaow at
Orange Valley, Waverly at Mont
. clair.
! MERCANTILE LEAGUE
J Kirch VS.. Hyatt, on Iroquois
! alleys.
! NEW JERSEY NATIONAL
! TOURNAMENT Eureka, Le-
. elise, Greenpoint, on Tuxedo
I alleys.
! JR. o. U. A. M. LEAGUE
! Cooper VS.. East Orange, on Tux
] edo alleys.
PYTHIAN LEAGUE = St.
! Chrysostom VS.. No. 8, Harmony
J VS.. No. 90, on Oxford alleys.
Z NEWARK CHURCH LEAGUE
I Sixth Presbyterian VS.. South
} Park, Halsey vs. North Re-
! formed, on Clifton alleys.
J FIRE INSURANCE LEAGUE.
J Fox VS.. T~rowbridge, on Tuxedo
I alleys.
J DIXON TOURNAMENT
: Equitable B, Paramount, IroquoiB,
] on Dixon's alleys.
} ELKS' LEAGUE-New Bruns-
I wick at New York.
! EMPIRE TOURNAMENT
Z Tuxedo, Empire, Sardony, on
I Empire alleys.
) KRAEMER TOURNAMENT
z No-Name, Kraemer, Ideal, on
+ Kraemer's alleys.
8 DAM TOURNAMENT - Lttie
I Three, Ironside, Imperial, on
3 Jake Dams alleys.
. GREATER NEW YORK AND
I INTERCTTY INDIvIDUAL
TOURNAMENT-Prio VS.. Lucke,
\ on New York alleys. Manhattan;
I Noack VS.. Dunbar, on Riverside
3 alleys, Manhattan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-29

Bayley and the Institutes will clash
in the second game of a series at In
: stitute Hall tomorrow night The for
,sner quintet won the first contest after
exciting struggle, but the ~Intsr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-29

Additional entries are constantly be-
ing received for the STAR headpin
tournament. Inasmuch as the time
h the tournament can be conducted
is limited It will be necessary to close
the lists before long. Therefore it be-
hoovss all who wish to get in line to
send their teams in soon. Four teams
from the NJ. o. c. Association haye just
been added to the roll, also a team
from the Bamberger shipping depart
ment, another from the Carlisle P. C..
and the Y. NJ. c. L. A. No. 2 team, Of
Elizabeth. Two teams from Schmitz,
Moore & Company have complained
that they sent entry blanks In some
time ago, but that they have not been
scheduled. The blanks. apparently, did
not reach the schedule committee.
Therefore. at their request. they have
been added to the teams carded for
Manufacturers night. February l, and
will be asked to roll that night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-29
nBMARESr cLuB,s CELEBRATION.

The Demarest Pleasure Club, of the
Eighth ward. will hold it's annual
ham roast" New Years Eve at
Demarest's Hall. Seventh street and
Chester venue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-29
BOWLING SCORES ON LOCAL ALLEYS LAST NIGHT :
GREATER NEW YORK.
VOORHEES, Bows to Harris.

VOORHEES, ........ 1870 16S 10 Bill 169 223 162 $50
Harris .....,.... 40 17s 27 26 213 205 26 235
Pump Defeats Myrick.
Myrick... 1853 1T 1876 1873 1862 1876 1S Ito
Pump. PA 157 226 24 148 191 200 ZO
Flower Bowls Fine Series.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
HARVARD LAWS WILL
TOUR THE SOUTH

Cambridge. Mass. Dec "A greater
part Of the Harvard law school foot
bali team. which defeated the Carlisle
Indians. 3 20 o. last month. and which
Is composed Of former players from
Harvard. Yale and Princeton and the
University Of Michigan. will invade the
south during the Christmas hondays
and will meet three southern teams.
Negotiations for the games have been
under way FOR some weeks, but % was
not until TODAY that Captain Hamilton
Fish. fr. announced their completion
Tho Memphis game. on December ~.
viii be against an all-gouthern eleven
and Swanec elcvcus viii be met and at
Vow orleans the AIl-Stars viii meet the
best men from the University or Louis
lana and one or two other southern
colleges. The star lineup viii be.
Ends. Houston. Harvard and Aucnlnc-
less Vale. tackle. Fish, Harvard and
C'rumpacker. Michigan; guards. Haor,
ma vard and Parks. Yale. center. Cass.
Princeton. quarterback. Gardner. Har-
ward. ha1fhacks. Pfeffer and Moore.
Princeton and Corbett. Harvard, fuil-
back White. Harvard
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
THAT ALPH0NSE AND
CASTOR BALL STILL LOOSE

Cambridge. Mass. Dec. The foot
ball that was kicked and carried about
Vale field by the Harvard and Yale
PLAYERS on November 10. and which
failed TO cross the goal post bar at eth
or end OF the field. is practically an out
cast or a dead ball. as FAR as the two
universities are concerned. Neither
team desires IL as trophy OF the score
less game.
The ball still repOses with Referee W.
s. IangfOrd OF Trinity. although it has
been "a subject OF pleasing interchange
of letters between Captain wilmington
OF Harvard and Captain DAILY OF Yale
Captain wilmington wrote that in con-
sideration Of your splendid and unex-
Dected stand against us. we feel that
Yale ought to have the ball" Captain
DAILY replied Yale could not accept the
ball as a gift.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
A 100 TO | SHOT
HAS GOOD SPEED
Comes Near Coping the
Bacon at 0akIand-Big
Surprise.

Oakland. Dec. dutch Rock. 100
20 I shotr proved a surprise by finish
ing second to Edmond Adams in a
tour-hOrse race at Emeryville today.
IL was expected that Making and Gold
en- Agnes would be the contenders. and
ROCK Tor the place. Results.
First race. futurity course-Twilight
queen (Ihomas). 6 TO .. won, NOvgorod
tGarner), Z to =. second: Deneen CIV.
cotton. Z TO I, third. Time. 1.12 3-5.
Sir Fretful. Platoon. Donald. Inaugu-
ration. Lady Hildreth. Lady Galveston
ana Bal finished as named.
Second race. futurity course-Buly
Myer tkirschbaum). 4 to ]. won; Cap
tain Burnett fGarnerD. > to ]. second
Prosper tArchibaldD. 3 to 2. third. Time.
1913 20. David BOland. Busyman. Bit
ter Sir and Biskra finished as named.
Third race, five furlongs-Edmond
ADAMS 9Shillingl, to 5. won; Dutch
Rock 1Martin), 100 TO I, second, Max
ing tkirschbaum). 9 to .. third Time.
1904. Golden Agnes also ran.
Fourth race. six furlonEs-No Quar-
ter iF1sCher). ? To 2. won. Thistle Relic
tGarnerl, to j. second. WaponOca
(McCarthyl, - to >, third. Time,
1915 3-5. Glennadeaue. J. II. Barr and
Tiliinghast finished as named.
Firth race. mile and seventy yards
Dovalta tGarner). TO 1. won: Tony
Faust tArchibald). II to 20. second
Royal River lShilling). 4 TO /. third.
Time, 1919 1-5. Dave Weber. Miss
Officious. L. G. Akerly and Swell Girl
finished as named.
Sixth race. five and a half furlongs-
tThOmas), to I. second, Cinnamon
Martini. Is to I, third. Time, 1903 3-5.
Circo. WeOltOn. Ethel Mex. Nespasian
and Sutly finished as named.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
MANY CRACK HORSES
SHIPPED TO EUROPE

new York. Dec. THE finest lot
81 horsefcah sent out % this port IN
many a day left on che Atlantic Trans
port liner MinnewaEka for London to-
day.
Among the horses are ten belonging
Co James H. keenc. The horses are from
Mr. kecne's Sheepshead Bay stables
Nine Of them are yearlings.
i. r. Atkinson sends two, which ne
purchased at the last old Glory sale
In Madison square Garden
Mrs. Reginald Brooks is tho con-
siruce Of three magnificent driving
horses which she is shipping TO her
brotner-ln-law. Waldorf AstOr.
Carl Netdl. the Austrian trottng
horse man. is shipping TO vienna
twelve horses. most Of them fine trot-
ters. which he bought here.
Emil Jacobsen. who represents a
mum Der Of Austrian racing and track
men. ships three trotters. Two OF these
are weauliuEs.
j. O. stewart 81 Chicago IS sending
a consignment of horses TO NJ. Bons-
field ~ London.
Walter Winans. the American who
had never seen America until 'he came
over here 60 compete in the recent
Madison Square Garden horse show. Is
returning thirteen horses which he
brought here FOR the show. with which
he won "a number of ribbons.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
KID ROSS SIGNS UP
TO BOX ERLENB0RN

Denver. Dec. Young Erlenborn Of
Denver and Kid Ross Of New York last
night signed articles for twenty
round fight, TO take place on December
20 before the club offering the best in
ducements. There was plenty Of wrang-
ling over the weight question. but 10
was finally agreed that both should
weigh in al 1873 pounds at rinEside.
This fight should prove a great bat
tie. Ross came here TO get on with
Peter Jensen. the Battling Dane OF Dem
yer. but after sending word from Sher-
idan that he would come here and fight
Ross. Jensen later sent word that he
did not care TO take on the match. Then
Erlenborn came to the front and asked
for chance with the caSterner. He de-
Clarcs that NE had the. best Of a six
round bout with Ross az Salt Lake City
a few months ago and that ne wants a
chance to SHOW that he can win I'm a
twenty-rOund battle.
Erienborn is popular in Cheyenne and
the fight fans there have heard so
much about Ross that they are anxious
TO see them ira action For this reason
there IS a good chance that the Chey-
enue Athletic club will make an offer
FOR the match.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
LEAN CUTS DOWN LEAD
Jevne Now hut Six Points Ahead of -.
Louis Crack in Thrce-Cushion
Match.

Some of the best three-cushion bill
lizards ever seen I'm salt Lake was pro
duced last night az Jevne's billiard hall
In the 20o-point match between LLOYD
JeVne and TT. g. Lean. The play was
the third block Of forty points and the
result found Lean further cutting down
the lead OF twenty-four points by Jevnc
in the first block. Lean last night mace
forty-siN billiards to Jevnes forty.
Both men played lot OF safety last
night and with Lean holding JeNnc
even at this style or game little bad
luck that broke against Jehne gave
the st. Louis man the lead. In all his
matches Lean comes from behind from
a slow start and the concluding blocks
or the match promise TO DE more than
interesting. With both Jevne and Lean
resorting to safety shots the play was
tight and when shots were made they
We're on the spectacular order The
large gallery found much to applaud.
The block required niuety-four in
nings to complete. Lean gathered six
runs OF two. one or four and one of
five. while Jevne eight runs of two and
two OF three.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

The record for seventy-seven hours
Is 1,439 miles.
There was bad spill shortly before
II O'Clock. Gordon Walker OF Australia
mad Just relieved his partner. pye.
when Mitten Of Iowa ran into and over
him Walker was picked up uncon-
scious.
The surgeons said a superficial ex-
animation showed that his left hin
was badly bruised and he may have
sustained internal injuries. Mittcn es-
capped with a few bruises and resumed
the race.
The ten teams remaining i'm the six
DAY race were riding in their divisions
az 10 O'Clock tonight. seven tied at 1853
miles. laps. two tied at 1853 miles. z
the rear with 1858 miles. s Laps An
were FAR behind the seventeen hour
rtcoru, l.SS9 miles. laps. made by
Nalthour and Collins last year
The seven leaders were Root Moran.
fye-W walker. Hehir-Goulett FogIcr-
bill Collins Drobach. Cameron-Hal
stead and Mitten-Thomas
The Mcfarland Clarke and West-De-
Stol.
shortly after 6 O'Clock there was a
rutfle OF excitement when FoEler
Sr9wded Hehir, causing him 20 lose his
balance and fan from his wheel. His
head struck the floor with a bump
out other than big lump on his fore
head. ne was uninjured
tie quickly remounted his wheel and
went on after the other riders amid a
storm Of applause from the gallery.
one OF the most sensational sprintg.
which followers Of siN-day hfCvClc rae
ing nave seen I'm many years. occurred
early in the day. Il came i'm the fifty
second hour. between three and four
O'Clock i'm the morning. The pace had
peen easy and the competition tame
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
CHICAGO CUBS TO HAVE
NEW BLOOD NEXT YEAR

Chicago. Dec New blood Is to be
seen on the Cub team I'm 1911 despite
the early reports Of Manager Chance
20 the effect that last seasons team
would be intact. save probably one
change This IS the startling informa-
ton Charles W. Murphy. boss Of the
cubs. gave out this morning. He said
that he was going east to attend the
National league meeting with the
avowed intention Of getting some new
material for some Of his old and that
he has Manager Chances consent.
Just who are TO be traded Murphy
would not say. He declared that ne
and Chance have been in communiCa-
ton almost since the time the leader
went west and they agreed on a list
Of men who can be traded n suitable
men can be secured i'm exchange. MUIR
phv intimates that there will be big
sha kcun 10 the west side next year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

Iu brief. the trotting association.
which 3D. making o. searching inquiry.
charges the members of the DuveniclS
Family controlled a string OF
ho--.a raced in The season OF 1910. on
Illinois. Missouri and southw estern
tracks
Tree. horses. the association de-
ciar-s. were entered in races by men
who AID not own them and handled IN
collision against the rules Of the as
srriati0n.
Fn some Instances 70 is alleged. THAT
as many ae three OF the Duveuick
string started in the same race. osteu-
s.hiv as the entries ~ three different
stables The association rules pro-
vide that where two or more horses
from thc stable start iu the same race
mat condition shall be plainly speci-
fed.
Tribe men Involved are III. T. Duve-
nick. Thomas Duvcuick. r.. g. Duve-
nick and william Harrison. all or cal
il1ruiu. NO. Theodore Christian. Gem
tertowu. NO. and J. r. Richards. 81.
louis
Secretary Knight Of the board SAYS
tho names Of other men involved viii
ha brought out before the spring
meeting.
Firr different cases against the Du-
ccrucd thc handling of the horses Ma
than g.. and Raymond -. by J. r.
Eobards of ST. Louis
Two OFF the five cases against the
DuvcuicFe were brought by e.. r.
Webster off shreveport Ia. I'm con-
ucctiou with the race meeting 40 Mon
roe. In. Dob October. TT. T.. DuvcnlCk
and William Harrison with tho horses
Miss Coluwho and Joe Mark. were
specified The board ordered that
money won br the two horses at this
meeting he returned To- the association
for rcdietributi0u. according TO the
rules
Further action by the board Of APP
uolIa in connection with the Duve-
hicks win boz taken mt the meeting
uoVt May. when 10 is expected that the
history and ownership Of the horses
involved win have been clearly estab-
1ished
william A. Poscv or Corydon. XIV.
was expelled from the American Trot-
ting association tracks for the viola
ton ~ the rules in connection with
the racing Of his horse sunny Girl
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

Tor many hours and the twelve teams
punched were speeding along az
pace which had left them more than "A
dozen miles behind thc record.
His rivals were jogging along half
asleep uf Q 30 o'clock. when Hul OF the
Foglcr-Hil team found himself forty
or tlttN Aearus In the lead. Like
flaSh be put every ounce Of his
strength ON his pedals an Increased
his lead TO quarter OF a lap before
tho bunch aroused themselves.
Fogler made "a new pickup and on
the sixth time around finished his
behind. The other six teams were able
60 Keep up the terrific pace and az
o'clock the score board showed seven
teams tied for first place. three teams
mbination two laps behind. and one
team. Lawson. entirely out
OF the running.
Tho score at five a. M. the end OF
the titty-third hour. was as follows.
rye and walker. iU61-6. Hchir and
Foulett. lo6l-6. Fogler and Hi1. 1861
D; Root and Moran. 10e1-G. Mftten and
Ihomas. 1876. Cameron and Haletcad.
1866. collins and DrobaCh. 106 l-6.
MCFARLAND and clarke. l061-5. Wiley
ana Lawrence. l061-5. West and De-
mara. l06l-5. Butt and Stol. 1O61-f.
me record 1S IOt4 miles. laps. made
by Mittcn and West lu 1909.
Tn the course OF the ranfd circulating
OF the track three teams were once
Tapped. one team. the Rutt-Stol comhf-
nation lost two laps ana the Walthour-
lawson team was so badly distanCed
that IL quit the race. Wiley of tho
Wilcy-Lawreucc team. one OF the pairs
which had lost lap IN the sprint. Quit
lle race az t.-I o'clock. Lawrence had
four hours from that time to team un
and continue the race
Hin Ted the sprint which resulted Ina
the sensational shake-up and was ably
aided hy Fogler
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
UNIVERSITY TO MEET
GARFIELD AT SOCCER

Soccer football IS stiH booming at
the T.. the biggest boost for the game
coming yesterday when the Garfield
soccer aggregation agreed TO come to
Cummings field next Saturday after
noon and line up against Bennion's ma
terial. Thirty TO thirty-five men have
been out every night this week and
have picked up the rudiments Of the
game from Coach BenniOn. The Garfield
boys viii assist Bennion. the game be
ing more OF a coaching one than amy
thing.
Wrestling is coming in Tor its share
Of the boom I'm indoor sport. two
dozen men having. signed up and made
appointments with BenniOn for individ-
ua1 instruction.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
GIRLS BASKETBALL
STARTS AT HIGH SCHOOL

Basketball for the girls at the High
school was started yesterday afternoon
and two very Interesting games were
played. In the first game the juniors
defeated the seniors by the score OF q
to g. and in the second game the sophie
mOres beat the freshmen by the score
Of 8 TO !. Madilen Bitner. who play
forward for the juniors. was easily the
star OF the two games making seven
teen points.
The next or the class series will be
played Wednesday. when the juniors
and sophomores and the seniors and the
freshmen will line up.
The 1iupuus.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

The first statement which Gotten
made TO several friends who were
eager TO find out If he would be will
ing 20 consider a match with Hack
enschmidt was to the effect that he
is through with wrestling and that no
inducemont could bring him back into
the mat
Il am through with the mat game. -
Gotch said I'M answer to a number Of
queries about his future plans. I
made this announcement last winter
and 7 am going to show the world that
was sincere in making the state
meutr
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08
COAST BILLIARD MEN
SIDESTEP LEANS Def

A. b. Lean. the three-cushiou crack.
received letter from san Francisco
Yesterday stating that Frank Ely and
Ernest SigOurney. the coast players.
had refused TO accept his challenge for
three-cushion match. Leans chal-
lenge also included Joe Carney. the
coast champion. but Carney is on the
sick list and not in shape TO play. Ely
and Sigourney came out and admitted
that Lean was too fast for them
After his match with LLOYD Jevue
Lean intends to 20 to Denver and play
Fred Eames or Tony Sarconi. Eames
is former worlds champion and Sar-
conf is next in line to play DE ORC for
the worlds title
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-08

Mitten. the latter rider also being a
former local favorite. The efforts OF
Mcfarland and Clarke TO pick up the
leaders are also a source of much in
terest to the local fans.
While the distancing Of Lawson and
Walthour was a disappointment here
Dc was expected. Lawson was still be-
low form following his broken collar
bone at Boston. and Walthour re-
turning from Europe. was not in
shape for the hard work Of a New
York six-daN rice.