davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31

FOR SALEM MOUNT PLEAsANr.
q detached cottage. just on 18th
street This II q little gem, built fors
Q bone: in fae repair; ccutsiufng eight
sunny rooms and modern hath; cellar
under entire house. with laundry
room; large ffc0t porch and south
ern exposure. This house could not
he duplicated for %. ooo. Price, ~ 60.
Easy terms. Immediate posseesieo.
BOSS & PHELPS Qne.). 9l0 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31

IL inconvenient TO phone call for COM
plete list ask your nearest Sanitary Grocery for
IL. Any OF our properties opened on Is minutes
notice.
SHANNON 4 LUCES.
NJ. 2345. T13 14th 81. NV. M2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31

FOR RENT-BY B. > SAUL CO.. 7TH 4 NV
1913 nv. Isr 2bsl0l O5 500 Fla av NV Or bl g. 90
% nv. store. 1884 1929 Morse ne. Or. bit so
$50 Mo av NV. 2ir. b42 on sO6 Az NV 7r VIII so
lIo3 NV. 81, 80 1907 ne. 5r. b.. 90
1923 q nv. Or b. 90 2s22 Ga Az Ar " ~ 50
1922 NV. Or. b.35.45 $40 p ofjces II 90
z Quincy me- Or b. 30 50 COLORED TENANTS
to9 NV. sr. b. 80. 50 1000 18th NV i2r has 50
1927 Fla nv. 6r. h3O. so i4Og lst NV ar h 27 so
0n7 Fla NV. n. b. 81. 20 2s0s X nv sr b. - 80
% ne. Tor, b. 80. 90 81 nv Or b. % 80
III sth nv. NJ. o 20 NV. 4r. b. 30. so
sisne z. 50 iI25la Seaton NV. 4r.
A4s Nv nv 6r.bZI5 50 b................ 30 50
lZla L NV. tr b. 2I.30 2207 sth NV. u. b. g. 50
ls5d 9TH nw6r b . 80 EOS 18th 4r. II so
!o2 Quincy nw.er 50 PISS sth nv, 5r,w. Is 90
IoZ NV. Or, y: .235O i2f y Sc. Or, ". IL 50
Isdb 9th nw. 6r. b 33J 22i9 Water NV .5r ~. so
- g ne. ir, b $50 1870 Goth nv. Or wiz 90
~ tIa az NV y g 80 226s 9th NV, 5r.w.lI 50
~ $40 hw,aroI ZOO 1918 18th nw.4rw. I 4 80
- - Istn nv.sr . y 20 Rear iil5h 5th NV.
<34 av .6r w20.50 STORES
4n4 Ga av. Or. b. 1850 col NV sfo eel ts 20
!.sp stn nv NV Is % 2o34 Ga Nv NV. IA. 50
6lS nv. Or, WIS., 50 6l9 f6th ne sto ar IA 40
ap1T-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31

FOR sALE-S415O: NEAR 7TH AND z. CAP:
two Groom houses and large brick stable, rent.
year. si.$1o. Address OWNER. Boz u, Star
once. au23-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31

FOR SAIE-S0-FOOT LOT FRONTING ON
Connecticut ave-. less than one square from
Chevy Chase Circle. Covered with natural
shade trees.
ROBERT e. HEATER. 4f2-4is Colorado Bldg.
Phones Main l064-l06S.
au21-7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31

FOR SALE ABSOLUTELY THE
hnest built, best arranged and most
attractive home ever offered IN the
central northwest. II was built BY q
wealthy business man for a home,
and he spared no expense; 8 rooms
on two floors, and they are great big
rooms. too; lot 21xlOo to an alley.
II IL In perfect condition. Price,
$4,000.
BOSS 4 PHELPS unc.), 90 18th nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31
MEDICAL.
DIR. FISK EL0IN.

Expert in treatment OF special diseases chrunie
and acute. Both sexes. Consults lions confdentlal
Medicine furnished. Prices moderate. Il ana pa
ave. n W. Phone T8i7 Main. Hours. 0 to I, 30 q.
au13-30t-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31

FOR RENT-s24o SCHOOL ST. NV, COR OF
Park road. 10 rooms and baths, reception
ball. pantry. laundry. servants bath, steam
heat: al in good repair: rent. $50.
THO: FRlEBCS. 1920 New York ave.
au26- 20&3I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31

GET OUR BIG FOR RENT LIST.
FOR SALE-A new Groom and re-
eeption-hall home, near the corner Of
LIST and NV, together with q
garage. for the low price Of $4,000.
BOSS & PHELPS Qnc.). 80 14th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
Bureau Of Suppliss and Accounts Navy DEPART
ment washington, d. c., until 10 O'Clock a. m.
September 9. 1910. and publicly opened imme.
dtstely thereafter. TO furnish at the navy yard
Warrington, D. C.; quantity Of naval sup.
plies. follows: Sch. 2s2s: Steel-Sch 2s26:
Chlorate Of potash hydraulic leather, lump car.
pipe. iron pipe fittings. gauge glasses, etc APP
plications for proposals should designate tie
schedules desired by number. Blank proposals
Will be furnished upon application to the Bureau
T. J. cowIE. Paymaster-Generai. u. s. n.
au24-law,2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31

FOR SALE = A GREAT BARGAIN
In q broom, built to-order house near
the corner OF 18th and p SITS. NV,
for the ridiculously low price OF
5000. and rented for $40 q rear to
excellent tenant. Cost about 5000.
Owner must leave the city. This Is
one Of the houses that selt within 90
hours after II 10 advertised. Win you
be the lucky personf
BOSS q PHELPS Unc.). 90 18th Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31

WASHINGTON HETGHrS-A SEMI
detached house, west IT Columbia road
and near the Woodley apis. Con-
tains II rooms and two baths; hot
water heat; gas and electric light;
nearly IS feet wide-iust think Of it
and the price 10 only $500. It's
like giving IL away.
BOSS 4 PHELPS Onc.). 80 14th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31

FOR SALE = NEAR 9Th AND NJ
sts. NV. 25xl1o to public alley.
Ihree-stoEy brick house: . rooms and
$4,000. Must be sold. Price, $4,000.
Great bargain.
BOSS 4 PHELPS Nnc.). 30 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31
FOR SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY

FOR SALE-FINE INVESTMENT OR SPLENDID
chance for barber with little cash. Sell build
Ing including barber fixtures" renting
for 500. for 81, 500. Fine. growing location
and new building.
W. s. MINNIX. Rooms 4. and 9. 1916 F NV.
au30-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31

FOR SALE : An s-RooM BRICK
house. near 18th and U NV. First
class condition. Public alley. Rent,
$1,000 month. Price, $4,000. Houses
like this are hard to ind In such q
convenient section. There Is q beau
tiful. large front yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31

FOR SALE IS FIT FRONT on 10TH ST.,
Mount Pleasant.
ONLY 1900
Plans furnished for fine house.
". q. MINNIX. Rooms 4. and 8. 1916 =.
au24-tf
FOR SAIE-YOU CAN MAKE BIG MONEY OUT
Of q lot I own in Cleveland Park II you buy
before leave Washington. In the heart Of the
Park: all improvements down and paid for.
Address Box 90 Star once. 1y28-6
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03
Never Miss the
Sporting Page

beth; Chelsea A and B teams, Stuyves-
ant A and B teams. Jersey City five.
I. \. b. S. No. 3 team. s~terlings.
Progress team, Elizabeth Y. Nj. c.. L.
team. Superior A and b teams. En-
pires, of Brooklyn; Prudential Colts and
B. g. and O. team.
For Club Night the following
twelve teams will perform:
Essex Valley A. A., Victor, Actyne.
Paramount b, Highlands, G~oldenrods,
Silent Five, Columbus Guards, Spav-
tans. Never Worry Five and the Amy
pere Tennis Club,
Branch Brook Night" which will be
celebrated Friday night, will bring to-
getler twelve teams from the upper
section of the city. and not a few clever
pin-knights are included in the line-ur.
The following teams viii perform.
McGuirk Five. Crescent Colts. Cliff
tons, LnkesIdcs, BayIey Colts, Bnyiey
Biz Five, Chadwick Five, Kiingcr
knights, Crescent Bowling Club, Sun
Typewriter A, Sun Typewriter B, ST.
Michaels.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03

A Reason.
Heinie H. says that the
"Joiseys finished cellar
champions because they
didn't have no good foist
basement"
Pride Before II Fall.
Eyes. boys, my son
George gave me this
meerschaum pipe for
Christmas; the first pres
ent he ever made me.
Isn't it a 'beaut??' /
wouldn't take a thousand
dollars for it." Thus
spoke the genial George
Schreier, ST.. of Seven
teenth street, to a num-
Der Of his friends in
Charlie Demmer's the
other day just before
aforesaid pipe fell to the
floor with a crash.
George is now smoking u
Missouri meerschaum.
"T0ms."
Tom King and Tom
Smith, the cleanup
kids OF the First Pre-
cinct. were very ! busy
these holiday times. Not
much gets by the two
Toms. but why do they
call them ''plalnclothes-
men," Nothing plain
about them that we car
see.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03
HIBERNIANS TO PROTEST
THE A. F. A. DECISION.

A protest in regard to the fine i'm
posed upon the Philadelphia Hibernians
by the American Football Association
for playing McNichol, Fischer and Hunt
will be filed shortly by the management
of the Quaker Club. The Hibernians
declare that the players were signed
and accepted by the Pennsylvania
League Council and that the fine was
unjust. The A. F. A. will consider the
matter ut a meeting to be held some
time this week. Yesterday the Hiber-
mans. with the three players who have
caused all of the trouble, on their team,
defeated the Corinthians by a one-sided
score of 7 to 0. in an Eastern League
game. contested at Philadelphia.
The score OF the association football
London, England, in divisions 1 and 2
follow.
Division Sunderland. q: Bristol
City, 0. Newcastle United, i; Chelsea.
0. Sheffield United, 2; Middlesborough,
0. Motifs County, A; Bolton Wanderers,
3. Manchester United. 2: Bradford
City, Q. Aston Villa, a; Motifs Forets. l..
Blackburn Rovers2s Tottenham Hots-
purs Q. Liverpool. 5; Arsenal. 1. Bury.
2; Everton. 2.
Division 2--Dcrby County. 3; Fulham,
/. Blackpool, 3: Leeds city, /. Man
chester City, q; Bradford, i. Gainsbor-
ougb, o; Lincoln City. 0, Hull City, s.:
Grimsby Town. I. West Bromwicll. 4:
Birmingham, 0. Stockport County, s:
Barnsley, O Oldham Athletic, 4. Clos
sop. Q. Burnley, 2; Clapton Orient, Q.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03
"Knocks
Turned Into
Boosts"
All the Comforts.

All the Comforts.
Mike" Richardson.
property man at VALID
mann's, has established
a coffee and cake de-
pertinent behind the
scenes. He Is also a
laundry, trunk and
chewing-gun agent.
Wise Men.
It's a bad sign when a
Iran refuses to partake
of his own stock. Here
after We will follow the
example set by Steve
Pierson. He won't drink
his own.
W.hnt In ID.
Anxious friends await
the answer as to what
John Edkerline found in
the back room of the
Jersey City restaurant.
The other day. Elmer
Freeland cannot sleep
at nights wondering
what 1t could be.
Prince Hal In Town.
Hal Grovet, of the IA
nous vaudeville team OF
Mcintyre and Grovet.
called on many of his
Newark friends yester-
day. Hal and his part
ner are playing the X.
and p. time, and are a
riot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03
RUTT AND CLARKE
REPEAT NEW YORK SUCCESS,

BERLIN, Jan. $.-Walter Rutt and
Jack Clarke. the Gernan-Australian
team, won the six-day bicycle race
which began at the Geological Gardens
at 10 o'clock last Monday night, finish
ing n lap ahead of Stol and Wal
thour, the Dutch-American team. and
Berthot and Brocco, the French pair.
who tied for second. Stabe and Pawke,
the Germans, were four laps behind,
while Eddie Root. of New York, and
Joe Fogler, of Brooklyn, traiIed along
seven laps in the rear.
Only six teams finished, and the dis
lance Of the winners was 2,33S1h miles.
Rutt and Clarke were hot favorites for
the race. but they were considerably
behind the record,
Later Stol beat Brocco in a ten-lap
race to decide the winner of second
place. The prizes were $1,000 for first
place. $1,000 for second. $3.50 for third,
$500 for fourth and $3.50 for fifth. Enor-
nous crowds witnessed the contest
throughout the week. All the riders
finished In good condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03

nine games and lost sixteen, and had
an average of .644. He had the dis
tinction of pitching in r.ore games
than any other Eastern League twirler.
The three pitchers who participated in
he most games are McGinnity, with
80 games; Adkins, of Baltimore, who
played in forty-eight games, and
Barger, of Rochester, who was on the
mound in forty-five games for the
champion Rochester team.
Herman Beckendorf. the clever catcher
of the 1903 champion Scranton team,
is being doomed as the most worthy
first catcher Of the Tigers for next sea-
son. One of the Detroit writer's, in q
recent article, declared that a deal was
pending with Cleveland, whereby De-
troit was to get Mig Clarke in exchange
for either Stanage or Schpidt. and in
the event that the deal failed, that
Beckendorf would be the regular
catcher for Detroit.
Jack Knight may go back to Balti-
more. While Stallings. the New York
Americans manager, likes him. he re-
ceived an offer which listened very
good.
-
Efforts are being made to have Char
ley Irwin, the old Brooklyn third base
man, appointed a National League UNI
pire. Irwin has been officiating with
success in the West. Members of the
AIl-National team who saw Irwin per-
fern through the West are helping to
boost him for the position.
-
Tom Fleming a former Trist.te ont
eeldey and former manager ~ ,ha
Lowell club has been Amounted mar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03
HEAD-PIN NIGHTS in
STAR TOURNEY THIS WEEK
Ten Teams Will Roll Tonight, Twelve Wednesday, Club Night
and a Similar Number Friday, Branch Brook Night

EoR the first time since the STAR
head-pin bowling tournament
started. there will be, this week,
three nights given up to the sport on
the Iroqupis alleys. Two of them are
to be special nights, Club Night being
celebrated Wednesday night. and
Branch Brook Night Friday night.
Twelve cams will roll both Wednesday
night and Friday night, and ten teams
tonight. Tonight's schedule has the
following teams carded:
Anchor A. A.
Anchor Juniors.
Argus A.
Park Soubrettes.
Newark Centre A.
Newark Centre B.
Arion B.
Company l.. First Regiment.
El Mora A.
I'll Mora B.
There have been a number of teams
who have sent their entries in lately.
Among them are some of the quintets
that made a good showing in 1909, a
notable aggregation being the worlds
champion Roseville Big Five which
created the record of 545 for the head
pin game in the STAR tournament on
the %1roquois alleys last season. Eddie
Plerson, Elmer Wood, Fred Crun, D. Fl.
Van Ness and Charley Meyer, the same
bowlers who rolled last year. will try
their luck again. II is probable that a
.Roseville Night will be arranged for
later in the season, Other recent en-
tries are the Wait-a-Wh A and B
teams from the Shiman & Miller Jew
elry Company; the Centrals. of Eliza
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03

No.
Have you broken any
of them?
That's Good.
Keep up the good work.
Hooray.
All the newS-Stands are
going. We owe one news
dealer 20 cents.
A Heavy Mess.
Braney Spicer, the we'll
known cafe keeper. in
company with Ike Rose
and Officer Donovan,
took a trip to the fishing
banks last week. The
trio were nearly frozen,
but came back with a
mess of forty-six fish.
The funny part of it was
that Spicer, who has a
reputation of being one
of the best anglers III
this vicinity. caught only
two ling, while Rose ana
Donovan caught forty
four between them.
Cheer Up, Fans.
NEXT YEAR TIGERS
WILL SURELY GET
FIRST-baseman.
C0oling "a Goose.
That old saying, His
goose is cooked" is more
popular than ever just
now.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03

"HAT the organization of the
county Basketball League was
one OF the most popular moves
ever made by the promoters of the
game hereabouts has been made evil
Gent by the number of enthusiasts who
have fiocked to the games. The league
Is now an assured success. and the
close and exciting race into which the
struggle for the championship OF thu.
organization has developed has served
to increase the interest in the game. As
the result of "A game played yesterday
afternoon at Kemper's Hall between
the lronsides and the Bloomfield Ly-
counties, the two teams are now hgur-
ing In a tie for first place. The gam,
was on OF the cleanest exhibitions seer
IN this city since the season opened.
and the spectators were kept on edge
until the final whistle sounded, wher,
the score stood A to 30. in favor OF
the lronsides. In the opening half
The Bloomfield contingent, anxious to
retain their lead in the league and
eager to prove their superiority by
scoring a second win over the Casey
crew. played the snappier game. The
s~uburbanites broke the ice, Higgins ac-
completing the trick ON a pretty shot
beneath the basket. A few minutes
later the score was evened up and tn.
eaIns finished the half neck and neck.
When the time for intermission came
the game bore a Bloomfield complexion.
the score standing 10 to II In favor OF
the visitors. In the second half the
change of baskets proved beneficial
for the 1ronsides. Conlon and Ranch
located the basket and amid the cheers
of their many followers the home team
headed the visitors, retaining their ieao.
to the end. Hoar made the most SEN
s%ational shot Of the game in the frs,
half, when he Gagged the leather on p
difficult shot from near the centre or
the floor.
The resignation of the Dominican
Wanderer quintet will be considered at
g meeting of the County League rep
resentatives to be held at Institute
Hall tomorrow night. At the SANS
time a schedule for the remainder OF
the month will be drawn up. The
games to be played during the pres
ent week follow: Wednesday nigh.,
Ironsides at Bayley Lyceum; Thurs
day night, Bsyley Lyceum at Bloom
field; Friday night. 1ronsides at Insti-
tute.
An In~terscholastic League basketball
game between the Newark High quin-
tet and the East Orange High School
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03

team, to be played e Friday, Is
the main topic of conversation at both
OF the schools just now. The two in
stitutions, always rivals in all branches
OF sport. are excited over the outcome
OF the battle. as it will be the first
meeting of the two teams this sea-
son. Because of some delay in the
completion of the new gym at the Bar
ringer High the contest, which was
scheduled to be played there, will prob
ably be decided on the Y. NJ. C. A.
court.
The game last Friday evening be-
tween the Bay View team and the ALL
Newarks, which resulted in an easy win
for the latter team, could hardly be
regarded as an important victory. as
neither Burke. Heery. Houck. or J..
Conlon, of the Bay Views. participated
in the game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03
ACUTE RHEUMATISM MAY
PUT JOHNS OUT OF RACE
Lees Physician Not Able to Say
When Bowling Crack May
Resume.
BY BERT DODGE.
.HE announcement that Lee Johns

might not be able ia complete
his schedule in the Greater New
York bowling tournament came as a
surprise today to local pin knights.
Johns has been regarded as a danger
Gus competitor and Is near the ton of
chances of taking the CHAMPIONSHIP
look bright. His three engagements
this week have been POSTPONED. If
Johns is not able to bowl next week
Asa Harris will be called upon to rep
resent the Oxford alleys and. Johns will
suffering from acute rheumatism. His
physician says that he will probably be
Out before long, but is not able to state
just how soon.
-
Newark bowlers will have their last
session at home in the Eastern League
when they meet the Brooklyn team on
the Tuxedo alleys this afternoon and
tonight. The local bowIers are anxious
to AXE the majority of the games to
strengthen their standing in the diff
ferent classes. They are leading in the
Individual by a slight margin. and have
the five-man practically sewed up.
They are also close to the leaders in
both the two and three-man, and a
clean sweep IN these events will mean
much in their final standing. The one,
two and three-men events will be
rolled this afternoon, and the fve-man
tonight.
-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03
ENTRIES FOR BIG
TURF FIXTURES CLOSE.

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-Entries for
several turf classics-the Suburban
Handicap, the Brooklyn Handicap, the
Brighton Handicap and the 1912 Fu-
turity-close at midnight tonight. Long
lists for each of them are assured.
Nearly all the events show a substan-
tial increase in value over last year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03
JOHNSON TURNS DOWN
OFFER TO FIGHT BURNS
SAC, 900 or Nothing, Declares
Jack-Other Fight
News.
FIT. WAYNE. Ind. Ian =

<~TOIhlNG doing on those
"lV terms said Jack johnson
when the offer of a fight
with Tommy Burns was shown to the
colored champion at Saengerbund Hail.,
where he was giving an exhibition.
The offer was made by Hugh Nc
lntosh and proposed that the winner
take all the purse-s40. 900.
"Thirty-fve thousand win, lose or
draw, are the only terms on which I
would meet Burns added johnson.
If he agrees | will fight him next Mo-
yember at any place.
According to an announcement last
night by Sid Hester, the fight pro-
moter, there probably will be no fight
between Battling Nelson and AID VOL
CAST. but there are now chances for
another match between Wolgast and
Lew Powell. Tom Jones, Wolgast's
manager, left last night for Los
Angeles, finally refusing Hester's offer
of $3.50 or Of my sum under $500
for the fight. Wolgast won from
Powell in twenty rounds on Novem-
Der 30.
Jack johnson refused to fulfill his
contract to ppear at a Terre Haute
Theatre yesterday. and the
attached his trunks as he was about
to board a train for Columbus, O..
johnson said the theatre was too cold.
When a constable served the writ
Johnson mounted his baggage and said
he would hit the first man who
touched It," The constable called the
police and the fighter backed down
when Captain Armstrong brought
enough men to take johnson to jail.
Hugo Kelly, the Italian middle
weight. will meet Frank Mantell at
the Armory A.. A., Boston, on Jan
uary II.
Abe Attell picked up another soft
one in Eddie Kelly, whom he met at
Buffalo Saturday night. Able must
have had a New Years crouch, for he
beat Kelly so vieiously for five min
utes that the Savannah, Ca, police
stopped the battle.
Ray Bronson is mother fighter who
will go to California shortly for
battles Tom McCarey, matchmaker
of the Pacific A. c., of Los Angeles.
has made Bronson an offer to meet
George Memsic, of Chicago, in a ten
round bout next month, and Rays
manager, Frank Lowery. has accept
ed it.
Tony Ross, of P%ittsburg, and jim
Barry, OF Chicago. light heayyweights,
are Unmatched Tito -17fight ten rounds
at Memphis. Tenn, on January "a.
Ad Wolgast has beer matched to
meet George Memsic before the Pa
ci1c A.. c., Los Angeles, on January Z.
They battle ten rounds at 1888 pounds.
Charley Griffin is not satisfied with
the siX-round encounter with Tommy
O'Toole last week He will probably
go twelve rounds With o'Toole in Bos-
ton soon.-
Johnny Coulon, Chicago's champion
bantam weight fighter, has been
matched to fight George Kitson. OF
New York. before the Royal Athletic
Club. OF New Orleans. on January Is.
The boys are to weigh in at l12 pounds
and viii fight ten rounds.
Cy Smith and Battling Hurley have
been rematched for a 10-round contest
at Schenectady, n. s., January II.
They put up a great fight there De-
cember IA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03
DIES ONA
JERSEY FARM AT Is.

SALEM. Jan. s.-The celebrated
stallion Chimes is dead at Sharpstown,
at the stable of Green McAlister. who
purchased him only ten days ago.
Chimes was rs years Did. He sired
121 standard performers on the race
track and was the only sire that had
four performers with records OF 2;o6 or
better.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-03
CARTMELL BEATS POSTLE
IN 2z0-YARD SPRINT.

n. J.. cartmell defeated A. p. Postle,
the Australian runner, Saturday in a
220-yard race at London. Cartmeil's
was 21ls SECONDS. record time.