davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-01
MURPHY RECEIVES
The DECISION OVER
FAST OWEN MORAN
Referees Award Does Not Please
Crowd, Who Seem to Think
That Draw Should Have Been
the Proper Verdict--Both Men
. Finish Strong.
SAN FRANCISCO March :.
eTV 0MMY MURPHY, Of New York,
last night won the decision at

~ 0MMY MURPHY, Of New York,
d. last night won the decision at
the end of his twenty-round
bout with Owen Moran, of England.
Murphy scored first blood jim the
ninth round with a singing left smash
to the nose, and Moran eyened this up
by cutting the Harlemite's right eye
in the thirteenth. With these excep-
tons, however, the fighters bore no
marks of punishment after their stir
ring twenty rounds.
Moran had the advantage during the
first half of the battle. He forced the
pace and several times pushed Murphy
outside OF the ropes. :
The fifteenth was the best round Of
the fight and marked the turning point
in favor of the New Yorker. He Jared
Moran frequently with left hooks and
left swings TO the jaw, Moran counter
ing with right stomach punches.
In the eighteenth round the Harlem
fighter dazed the little Englishman
with a succession of right and left
chops on the jaw. Moran, however,
came up strong in the last round,
forced the lighting, inc at one time
had Murphy in distress. The fight
ended with both men strong and fight
ing hard.
Roth men were on their feet after
twenty rounds of desperate lighting.
and Referee Eddie Smith declared Muir
ply winner oyer England's champion
lightweight.
The decision was jeered and Moran
frantically protested, saying he had
been r0bped.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-01
GAMES
LATE THIS MONTH
or EARLY IN NEXT
A. A.. u. Calendar Must Be Con-
suited Before Definite Date
Can Be Settled-There viii Be
a LOng=Distance Race-EIect
Officers.
THE First Regiment Athletic As
sociation executive committee
LIZ il nnnntsnh LII nInuAann -


held its meeting and election Of
officers last night at the armorF
Lieutenant Thomas a Brady was
elected chairman; Lieutenant Thomas
r. Cadiz. secretary, and Lieutenant
Herbert Atwood. treasurer. It was de-
cided to hold the games during the last
week in March or the first week in
April. The date will not be known
until the a. A. L. calendar is con-
suited. 1t was decided to have a long
distance race added to the list Of
events. The committee also talked
about adding a walking match to the
list, and it is possible that a bicycle
ace will be a feature These races
are run on the Twenty=second Regi-
ment armory track in New York.
which is smaller than the First Regi-
men track.
1t is planned to run the gaines on q
much larger scale than ever before.
The committee will give the same kind
of medals as We're given at the Olyn-
pia games in London. The committee
also will try to have some of the
championship races TO be pulled off
here. The prize committee was in
structed to secure three prizes for the
basketball league. which viii finish its
season in two weeks. The leaders
in the league up to date are Company
r, first; Company L, second, and
Company B. third. 1t was decided TO.
have only experienced officials at the
games. The next meeting of the COM
mittee win be held next Monday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-01
coon BOUTS AT TROxLER's.

Young Wiidfang and Ed Coughlan
furnished the best bout of the evening
at the regular. weekly exhibition given
at Troxleris Central Institute last
night. Wildfang outpointed the young
ster from Chrome. hut the latter put
up a great battle and was well ap-
plauded. George Cummings. Of Orange,
had Il shade on William Perna IN a
rafting good bout. The mjN-up be-
tween Tommy Murphy and Young
Grant was somewhat Of a disappoint
rment, but the rest OF the bin was high
class.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-01
CHURCH NIGHT"
BRINGS OUT SIXTY
HEAO-PIN 80NLERS
George Smith. Of South Park
Presbyterian No. z Team, Only
Man 10 Get Past That Century
Mark-He Hangs Up a Tally
OF l04.
BY BERT nannE

AAAA ph-knlghtE BOWled in the
STAR head-pin tournament last
night on the ~Iroquois alleys. 1t
was Church Night and the PERFORM
ers we're members OF various young
mems societies connected with Churches
hereabouts. The only bowler to win
u OF the watch fobs offered by the
STAR to those who roll scores Of 100
or better was George Smith, of the
south Park Presbyterian Church No.
: team. He got IN a tally Of l04.
me St. Rose Of Lima's Seniors dis
tlnguished themselves by getting i've
marks in the snineties.' In spife Of
TINS fact. however, not a member sue
eeeaed In getting a fob. Haggerty,
with one miss, was there for ee;
Gregory, also with one miss. had %:
Evans, with two misses. tailed "a. and
Kelly and Hardman, each with one
miss, scored 80.
IN getting his score of 104 Smith hit
the head-pin every time. His counts
We're not large ones however. and he
mad. only SO in the eleventh box A
Wlnd7up hit of eight earned him his
marx of l04 He was the only member
OF the first squad. which consisted Of
the South Park No. ? and No. 9 teams.
TO come anywhere near winning a fob.
The st. Rose of Lima seniors went. on,
in the second squad. with the Nc
permott Wonders. also connected with
the st. Rose of Lima Church. The
Wonders did fairly wei. having a
team total Of $50.
The St. Rose. Alumni team and the
Tuesday Night Club. connected with
the Bloomfield Catholic Lyceum. made
up the third squad. MoHatt.zof the st.
Rest Alumni, did well to get 81 with
two misses. His was the only mark at
all noteworthy.
The "B" team Of the T.. A. B. S. and
the 7. A. p. 5 No 8 team rolled next.
Cavanaugh. Of the 81" cam. distin-
suished himself by getting only 95 in
spite of the fact that he hit the head
pin every time. The Married Mems
Club. OF the Bloomfield Catholic
Lyceum, rolled NEXT. with the North
Baptist Church team. Decker. Of the'
latter quintet, missed once and got
%. The last squad was made I'D Of
the st, columba's team and the An
Rights There were misses galore IN
this aggregation Here are all the
scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-01
l6-POUND BALL WILL
BE ALLOWED In n B. A.
MEET IN BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE. March
z INTEREST in the fourth annual

III INTEREST in the fourth annual
tournament Of the National Bowl
ing Association to be held IN Balti-
more April I to 30, inclusive, grows
apace as the time for the start of the
n~aiioral saffair draws near. Everysbis
city in the country will be represented
by fully a score of its best Individual
boWlers. a great deal of eithisiasfif,
However, centres in the team matches,
New York will send at least seventy
five teamssto match their skill against
the best teams that a be gathered in
Baltimore, Philadelphia, Washington,
Boston, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Cleve-
land, Columbus, Indianapolis and nu-
merous other cities. New Jersey ex-
4pects to. have a larger representation
Fin the Baltimore tournament than ever
before.
To insure keen competition, the Balti-
more Bowling Tournament Company,
which will conduct the big tourney, viii
offer splendid prizes, in addition to the
regular awards, to teams from fra
ternal orders and teams from CONNER
eiaI houses participating in this tourna-
ment.
A slight change in 'one of the rules
of the National Bowling Association,
which regards the size and weight Of
the ball to be used during the coming
tournament, will be welcomed by all
bowhrs. The rule has beer altered to
read as follows: THE ball shall not
exceed q inches in circumference nor
exceed IS pounds in weight" This
really means that anything in tho
shape of a ball which win pass through
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-01
CORCORAN ANXIOUS TO
JOIN The SHELTERS TO
+. PLAY In THEIR INFIELD

MfcHAEL eoRcoRAN, the Buffai.
lWE boy who played with Montreal
last year, is anxious 10 secure 8
herth with the Jersey City Club,
Mickey likes the atmosphere OF jersey
City, it is said, but he has Manager
Ed Barrow. to reckon with, and as
Manager Barrow has a feeling that is
kindred to affection for the re~d-headed
second baseman, he will probably re-
fuse to allow Corcoran to decorate the
intield ofthe Skeeter team at West SIDE
Park this summer.
simmons. the Rochester t~hird-sacker,
who is SLATED for a trial with the De-
troit Tigers, left BROOKLYN Yesterday
for the training camp of the Tigers at
San Antonio, Tex. Simmons lost 4
chance to make good with the Giants
last spring because he reported for the
spring trip Weighing something like
ge0-odd pounds. He managed to get
down to playing form in May and made
an excellent record with the Bronoos
last summer. When he stepped aboard
the train yesterday simmons weighed
only 1855 pounds. He has been practisz
ing all winter to keep in trim. as he is
riihNiAtioH ~ 50Oo- a AVih IA AtiV
STAR sometime ago., simmons owes his
trial With the American League cham
pions to John Kelly. the Newark left
fielder. who recommended the smuggling
third baseman to Hughey Jennings. :
Delos Drake. the former Newark out
fielder, who threatened to quit or
gained baseball because Jennings did
not release. him I o some minor league
club. left yesterday for the Sraining
camp of J%ennings's crew at san An
tonic.
President Chaplin. of the Rochester
Club. is planning t. make extensive
alterations at his ball park. He viii
try TO devise some plan by which he
canIaccommodate the automobiles in
some section of the field where they
win not hinder the work of the out
FEEDERS.
Catcher Walter Blair, who graced the
Tiger roster for a few months last sea-
son. has signed his contract with the
Ganzelites for the coming season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-01
HEALY MEETS JOHNSON
AT THE DOUGLASS A. c.

The regular weekly boxing exhibition
will be held at the headquarters of the
Douglass A. c., at Weismann's Hall.
tomorrow night. Those scheduled to
are: carl Healy VS.. Al John
son, Young Wildfang VS.. Smoke Jones.
Ray Hatfield vs.. Young Cyclone, Harry
seymour VS.. Billy Lewis. Bert Papp VS..
Terry Jones, Frank Saunders vs.. Sailor
White and L. Kid vs.. two unknowns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-01
Williams and Bardgett, Ben Hill
and Jones Are the Riders
0ne Lap Behind.

Lawrence and Georgc Wiley, Eddie
Roo. and Patrick Hehir. George
Cameron and W. L. Bitien, alter
DeInara and Charles stein.
WiIiidrns and Bsrdgett. Hill ard Jones
are one lap behind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-01
Two Teams Have Already Been
Lapped-Pace Is Rec
d=Breaking.
Especial to the Newark star.i

BUFFALO. N. Y, March j.
. ENSATIONAL riding characterized
- the first days scores in the six
day race. The contestants closed
at midnight in a whirlwind of speed.
Two teams lost a lap. One vas the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-01
RECORDS PROMISED ON
DETROIT ALLEYS IN
BOWLING TOURNEY
DETROIT. Mica, March ]
- HE third day Of the tenth annual
tournament of the American

Bowling Association ended with
2.S03 the high mark among the five
man teams, 1,160 the best in the doubles
and 636 leading in the singles.
The Colonials,. of Madison, Wis, were
the sensation of the ive-man squad
with a grand total of 2,S03. with S91.
1913 and S93. This was the highest
total and, their 1,019 in the second game
was the high game of the series. All
of the men on the five rolled consist
entity. but not brilliantly. c. Luckens-
meyer leading with an average of
206 Is and a high game Of 243.
The Blue Ribbons. of Erie. Pa. rolled
into second place with 2,695. and the
Randy Kids. of Madison, Wis. took
temporary possession of third place
with 2.647. Four other teams passed
the high mark of the first two nights
.2.475-held by the Knights of COLUMBUS
No. ,, of Detroit.
The alleys are apparently becoming
faster and predictions are being freely
made by the officials that all American
bowling congress records viii be
smashed during the meet.
The high individual game was raised
to 30 by Otto Vail, of Cleveland. in
the third game Of his singles.
The scores of the five-men teams:
Colonials. Mad. Wis, S91. 1919, 500. .2S0s
Blue Ribbons, Erie. Pa, SSS. 95l, SIC. .2695
Kandv Kids, Madison. ..2s47
WAYNE, P~ittsburg .2594
Blaney's five, Cincinnati, Ohio. ..2577
Senators, Madison. Wis...A-....s...250s
Y. n. c. A., Detroit. Mich ..........24 S2
Godfrey and Hoffman, Detroit. .2S44
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-01
M'GRAW WIRES WILLIE
keller FOR HIS TERMS
MARLIN. Tex. March l..

KW ANAGER McGraw has wired
I'VE Willie Keeler for his terms to
play with the Giants this g a
%
: The New York club Will pay Keller
his price to any reasonable amount.
and the chances are very bright that
Wee Willie will again be a Giane Nc
Graw is Of the opinion that there is
much good ball in Keller INT that his
addition to the regular team will in
crease the Giants chances for the PEN
nant greatly. Unless Keller has al
ready accepted terms with some other
club it~fs virtually a surety that he
will be a Giant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-01

4 Little'Poetrs.
March. brings breezes
loud and shrill;
Stirs the dancing daHo-
oil;
Makes UP Tise to bang
that pill
Way down South in old
Danville.
Adding to His Lnurels.
They called a Montclair
dog Bob until he showed
a hatred for church sex
tons. He then got the
Name Ingersoll. too. (
Queries.
Dear lmp-ls there
anything in the rumor TO
the effect that President
McGinnlty had those
trees hewed down SO that
ne eouio move tne eer.lt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-01
SECOND GARDEN RACE.

The second of the series OF special
races which are being hela at Madison
Square Garden, will be, a tw~enty-inile
event on Monday night, March II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-01
BELLEVILLE TO MEET
THE BAILEY QUINTET
By SURE SHOT.
County League game viii be
decided on the Belleville c. c.

A County League game viii be
"a decided on the Belleville C. c.
court between the Bellevilles
and the Bayley Lyceum quintet. 1t is
now almost a fortnight since a league
game has been played, and the fans
who are following the fortunes of these
two teams are-delighted with the pros
pect Of seeing their teams in action
once more. The Bayley team is after
the second place position, and is giving
the Institute c. c, team a pretty strug-
gle for the position. The result of to-
nights game will have some. effect upon
the standing of the two teams, and as
both are anxious To score a victory
after their long rest the game should be
a hummer.
Tomorrow night Bayley will enter
tain the st. Paul five, of Jersey City.
on the Bayley. Lyceum court. and on
Friday the ONiel crew is scheduled for
a session at Institute Hall with Man
ager Knowles's New street contingent.
The Bay View Wheelmen basketball
team was defeated by the Railway Y.
NJ c. A. team last night in Railway by
d score of 81 to %. The game was one
of the fastest seen on the court of
the winners this season. and wa not
decided until the last three minute of
play, when the homesters succeeded in
scoring three goals in succession and
got away with the game. Andres and
scored most of the Newarkerss
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-01

II Was a Cold -
1t was of a cold and
windy night that our as
.sistant cashier waited
outside of the Cont
mental Hotel yainly.
Ambiguous.
Beck. a Newark boy, is
slated to hold down third
base on the Stevens Prep.
team. Considering who
taught him how % play
and the calihre of the
different teams he has
played with hereabouts.
he ought to be d star.
The StuG.
sometimes saith the
wise manager, the candy
kid turns ont 70 he a
'lemon-sticker, but once
in a while you find one
who is the genuine pen
oermint' and he Keeps
the whole team supplied
with the hot stuff"
VIC Think It's Punk.
Bonehead says: Let
us call the Tigers the
Brides, and then when
they come marching on
the field on opening day
the band can play Men,
detssohn's famous we'd
ding msrch, Here Come
the Brides.S' We don't
think the Suggestion is
half bad. We think it's
punk.
Only Fourteen Dsys.
only fourteen days
hence and thcn-Dan-
vile. Va.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-01

Move TO MoRkeyhouse.
Bet there'll be a lot
of persons, not simians,
standing ready to inhabit
the Cleveland monkey
house since they are
buying Rock and Rye
for the monkeys.
New We Know.
A Rochester scribe says
that Camel used to train
his outfielders to know
which of the autos in
centre field were balky
and which of the cars
were docile. Visiting
outiielders were not 50
expert, and, as a CON
sequence. they were
afraid to go near the
autos, and home runs
were the result, We
often wondered how
Rochester won the pen
nant from Newark. Now
we know.
Let Well Enough Alone.
And President Chaplin
is going to enlarge the
grounds so that he will
have room enough to
plant another pennant
pole this fall. Some peo-
pie never cab let we'll
enough alone.
6oen's Training.
Bert Coen, the speed
merchant of East Or
ange, WHO may fill kra-
mer's shoes, If the latter
leaves them around, has
begun active training for
the coming season de
.livering specials.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-01

To the Sporting Editor OF the Evening star
/. Please tell me the height 'and
s;weisht OF Mordecai Brown. 2 With
-avshat clubs did he play before goinHrto
q sc. Louis? A. T. BARTON
4aqBrown weighs 1872 pounds and is s
feet 10 inches tail. 2 He played at
y Terre, Haute and Omaha before going
Ito St Louis ED,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-01

sFtR CLASSIFIED sDs am Brsr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-01

Te,tbe spogting Editor Of the lsvenins Star: {.
rgL have suffered considerably from in
digestion. Taxing liledicine helped
some, but & thought exercising would
help Can you suggest some form of
work that Would help me.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-01

: ThereFis talk of p, T. Powers taking
the FairEland site in Passaic to start
an Eastern League ban club there. Its
hard to see where hell get a franchise
Maybe WI Will See q bicycle track VI
there, whose management will conduci
sunday night events.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-01

H. 4Try hong walks and skipping the
rcpe, taking the latter exercise. how
eve only if your heart is in good
4 shape. Fresh air deeply inhaledewi I'll
j dri1eNufts the gas formed IN your
alstefnach .op account of she digestive
organs failing TO, do their work proper
". Keep AWAY from fried foods and
; grease of an kinds. Bendins/esiereises
y Will ALSO be a help to YOU Being care
.ful Of what You eat is very Important.
Ed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-01

A NELSON BOOSTER-You are on
the wrong side in your boost and in your
i~hsinuatfon. Ask any New York paper,
Evening World or New York Press, as
was stated in this column yesterday,
and you'll, find that our decision is
right. Why don't you sign your name
ito youa- ,luery.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-01

Only Foartecn Da,s.
only fourteen days
hence and thou Dam
vile. Va.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-01
nKnecKs
Turned Into
Boosts"
Move to Monkeyhouse.
II Was a Cold :

ONE PAGE-4HAr's ENOUGH.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-01

Nothing, definite was accomplished by
tho Holy Name league promoters last
night, although the st. Aloysius rep
resehtdtives We're heard and Will likely
enter the league. There1l be another
meeting next Friday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-01

Catcher Walter Blair. who graced the
Tiger roster for a few months last sea
son. has signed his Contract with the
Ganzelites for the coming season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-01
EDITED by
N. e.
ANSWELL
4 Little Poetry.

NEWARK, N. j. MARCH l.. 1910 ONE PA
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-11
JOHN A. BRITTON JR.
in CUPID'S SNARE
Engagement of Miss q. Courtian
and Gas Magnate's Son Is
Whispered by Friends

BERKELEY, May 10-The charms of
MISS Gladys Courtian. one of the prom
inent members of the senior class of the
university, has caused John A. Britton
Jr, son of the president of the San
Francisco gas and electric light COM
pany, to capitulate to cupid's darts.
Ihe romance began on the campus a
year ago when Britton, who is now in
business with his brother in law, was a
student at the university. He is a
member of the Chi Psi fraternity and
Miss Courtian belongs to the Alpha
Omicron Pi sorority
Greek letter society dances as we'll
as studies in the class room were aids
to the romance. Since leaving the uni
versity young Britton has been a fire.
quent guest at the Courtian home in
Derby street and has been much in Miss
Courtian's society.
A reception at which Miss Courtian is
to be hostess will be given next Satur-
day afternoon for Miss Grace Batz, who
has set the date for her marriage to
George Guyles. popular member of
the glee club. At that time Miss Cur
tian will formally announce her en-
gagement The secret told to a few of
the friends of the young graduate on
the campus was too good to keep today.
Miss Courtian is the daughter of Mrs.
Helen L. Courtian and the late Eugene
Courtian. She is of the petite type and
exceedingly pretty. She will graduate
this year. Miss Courtian has a prom
inent place in the cast of The Chas-
ers,' which will be staged as the senior
extrava ganza this year.
John A. Britton Sr. was for years
president of the Oakland gas, light and
heat company and is now head of a
corporation in San Francisco. A daugh-
ter married Walter Kellogg, manager
of the Oakland gas and electric appli-
ance company, and John A. Britton Jr.
is associated with him. The wedding
date has not been set, but 1t will prob
ably be early in the fall.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-05-11
NEW LUMBER MILL
ESTABLISHES RECORD
In Operation a Whole Year
Without Single Shutdown

EUREKA. May 10-Sinee its com
pletion and the start OF operations
about one year ago the plant OF the
Little River redwood lumber company
has been in constant operation. running
each and every day OF the wear, with
the exception of Sundays and the few
legal holidays observed, thus csta5lis
ing record for this county.
So far as is known there has never
been sawmill on the Pacific coast
which has succeeded in running for a
year without single shutdown
Manager Cole was in this city today
with President L. CranneH of the Little
River lumber company and S. +. Bron-
son, a stock holder in the same concern.
both of Ottawa, Canada. they having
arrived here several days ago to in
speet their holdings in this county
Both Crannell and Bronson express
themselves as being well pleased with
the remarkably fine performance of the
Little. River mill
A IS ton locomotive of the CONSOLE
dated type is to be constructed by the
Oregon and Eureka railroad in the
company's shops at Samoa. This en-
CINE will be used on the Oregon and
Eureka line running to Trinidad and
various camps along the route of the
railroad. 1t will be an eight driver.
having four drive wheels on each side.