davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1910-12-17
the BRoAD Ak CAN % FOUND
ON GALE At THE FOLLOWING
NEWS STANDS.

From, On and Aftsr This DaaS, Ths
Broad Ak Can Bo FOund On sale
A. the Relieving New stands:
The broad ax., 1910-12-17

along material lines a. shown at the
Columbia fair.
The fair in Batesburg, held Just after
the one In Columbia, was largely at
tended. The exhibition Of farm prod
Ucts OF various kinds created q help
ful impression upon the visitors, who
came from many sections Of the State.
Besides the literary features Of the oc-
casion, gospel meetings were conduct
I'd nightly under a big tent conTen-
iently arranged for that purpose.
The bringing together annually Of %
many persons Of both races In q busi-
ness way has cFeated u sreatsr desire
among the people for mutual eo1pera-
lion and AeIpfulness. Rev. Mr.. Carroll
h q pioneer N work Of tins Kind and
seems never happier than when he II
engaged In doing something which win
tend 70 elevate the masses Of our peO-
pie N f1is section Of the state. he has
given much time and study to the plans
for the Successful development Of state
fairs, and those conducted by him are
Of the highest type.
Mr.. Carroll's cooperation IN the man.
agement Of the Batesburg fair shows
to what extent he Is interested In mat
ters which are intended to acquaint
the white people Of the community
with the progress which Is being made
by the colored people in industrial pur-
suits and educational uplift
The broad ax., 1910-12-17
MAKES PARIS LAUGH.
a TioISSt War Bst~ssn the Buses nd
Their Patrons.

Their PatronS.
The company that runs the omnf-
buses IN Paris has recently put into
effect q system Of giving tickets 10
Passengers when they pay their fares.
And this has caused a howl from the
travelling public. II Is not that the
public objects to the tickets. What n
Il annoyed about Is the too frequent
visits Of inspectors demanding to see
the tickets. Some persons are making
life a burden TO the inspectors, delay
ing the buses and making al Paris
laugh. One Of them saves every tick-
ct he gets, and a. he goes about the
city constantly be has a pocket full OF
them. Every time he gets on a bus.
pays his fare and receives a ticket he
simply hdds Il 10 his eoiIeetion- when
the inspector enters and cries Tick
etsT' the man draws forth bis eollee-
ton and holds II out to the inspector.
A dialogue something like this FOL
lows: whats all thisT Tickets"
what forT' 81 don't know" Then
why do you hand them to meT' BE
cause you asked for them" Il didn't
ask for all these. / want your ticket
for this bus" "You have a."
"WhereT" "In that bunch But
don't want this bunch. l want your
ticket" Then pick II cat" That u
not my businesaL" Nor q 4 mine"
why do you keep all these tickets7"
Because It says on them, On no &C
count lose thB ticket Or throw It
away" But II Is Of no use after It
has once been used" 81 know nothing
about that. / am simply doing what
your company tells me-" We'll.
haven't time to argue with you Are
you going TO hand me your ticketT'
II have already done So" The colo
guy generally ends In the Inspector
leaving the bus In q bad temper.-LOn-
don Globe.
The broad ax., 1910-12-17

aivS Federal o0ssrnmeat Msrs PO.ssr.
"Old Hickory" writing In the Dali
las Tex) Express. says: 'Unless The
federal government is given power 70
.punish mobs that Inch and burn for
agnefs living In this country the Unit
Cd states Is going 10 commit the error
OF waxing up the wrong passenger
one Of these days and II 0oing to ind
Itself VIM q 4an grown row On ~
hands. M bsEning Of . Mexican Ct .
Ek q 8 N1nE1lS - 9t4ss4
MsxIeo from center b eirrumfsceneAs
The broad ax., 1910-12-17

Colors In persons Of the south vary
90 one can't tell who Is who nor which
is which, observes the Martinsburg
w. va Pioneer Press. A few days
ago our noted banker and editor, John
Mitchell, Jr.. went to Texas. he cross
Cd the line and was hononed lby the
Mexieans, but soon as he stepped back
on American soil and assumed the
role Of a man be was asked. "Are you
q foreigner or American bornr
@Ame41can born" WIS his reply.
~fhen tGEe q niegeFs place" EBad be
been a 1oreign Negro he could hare
done % he pleased.
The broad ax., 1910-12-17
Personal Preferences and the Law.

The supreme court Of North Carolina
is puzzling its brain in an effort to
reach q decision which Will for all
time put an end to the question Of
intermarriage between white and col
ored persons in the state and presum-
ably in all Of the southern states. But
legal barriers. II one may Judge by
p&st performances, are not strong
enough to put an end TO the personal
preferences Of one individual for an
other. Thus It has been and thus IT
viii be for ever and ever. Amen!
The broad ax., 1910-12-17
PSaainu Of In. sfIk Hnt.

ThAre are comparatively few EiIk
hats worn in London today. and the
average man makes his dress bead
wear last three dimes as long a. he
nd formerly, for the simple reason
tMtghe ass Il much les frequntiy,
oays = Loadon dlspatch. OF eoArse
everybody who h anybody Possesses
this At one the indispensable and
sim fEshiolhble lrticle. hit Il = nd
only fer Selsmonlal OeeasIons "a =
not often seen, sTea IN PIeeadilly -
TIE park.
The broad ax., 1910-12-17

R. n. HarVsy's Barter SAoD. sSs4
State street
J. s. DorSey'S drug store, - ". E1S,
street, near Dearborn
A. =. TervHIon. cigar store an
news stand 1904 State EtrOOt
R J. Jones, news stand, barber
shop and pool room. 1854 State strsOt
George I. Martin. maker Of Aua
cigars and news stand. - ". S1st
street, near stats.
Mrs.. Nellie Phelps. cigars, notion
and news stand. 81 ". SIst street
near Dearborn
". 8. Cole cigars. tobacco and
news stand. - W. 31st StrSSt, aoay
Dearborn.
Philip Smith, cigars, tobacco End
news stand Q ". stu strOse
T. 3. Hall. laundry once, tobacco
and news stand, IL ". 18th street
near State.
Mrs. jas. H. Lewis, notions. eiEAn
and news stand. Is ". ssh str, ct
near StAtS.
,. Davis cigars. tObaceS and nSvS
stand, 3633 stAtS street
E. D. Burt, notions and news stand
263s State street
W. N. Maxwell notions, eIgars q
bacco. CONNECTIONS and neWB stand
$3.50 State street
H. Hart, news stand, cigars,
tobacco and laundry Office, Is w.
35th street.
A. A. Dwelle, cigar store and
news stand, 81 E. 33rd street near
State.
Freddie Smith, 1858 29th street,
Newport News, Va, news agent.
Turner WiAiGmSr barbor-GhoD, -
West 3Oth street, near State.
The broad ax., 1910-12-17
EnoOuraesment For True Rsformsrs.

It is encouraging to the thousands
Of members Of the Grand Fountain
United Order Of True Reformers scat
tered throughout the country to learn
that arrangements have been made for
fits continuance. While there is bare
possibility Of the savings bank Of the
order in Richmond. Va, ever being
operated again. the fraternaI part Of
the institution is believed to be safe
The broad ax., 1910-12-17

Branch Store: sos State Street.
The broad ax., 1910-12-17
aKS SESSION OF SORROW.
Impressive Services BY AA0HumSHtal
Lodao In RaItimorO.

Impressive Services BY H0numOntal
Ledge In BaTtiHorO.
The most important a. well a. In
terestins event among secret societies
IN Baltimore for the first week In De
eehber wa tie annual session Of Sor-
row observed BY Monumental lodge,
Improved Benevolent and Protective
Order Of Elks. The exercises were
held at Asbury Methodist Episcopal
church on Sunday, Dec. L
The program, which was very elab-
crate, was heVertheless In Keeping
with the solemnity Of the occasion
The attendance was large and lnclud-
ed many out Of town visitors. Able
addresses On the meaning Of the &C.
easion and Of IT'S importance were de-
hvered By Exalted Ruler Lewis 4
Williams, Attorney William G. Nc
The broad ax., 1910-12-17
EFFECT OF STATE FAIRS
UPON TINE COMMUNITY.
EEhibttiSds tn lc6IknAla end dsksss-
burg, s.'O- WsuS Well AttsDd6a

AAa'pFOhOtsr q cate ain % 4
ArEe scale the Rev. Richard Carroll
q colaEbA. g b. kAsibsw Bqddls did
40 SopefSotA Ths recent ezhlBltlsn a
columbia Wa q great success In that
II has aUaESd aldS8bSr interest %
0e part Of ths Whits people IN ths
WORK and aehisyemsaEs Of our people
The broad ax., 1910-12-17

Funeral Director and Embamer who conducts of the
successful undertaking establishments in Chicago result
Of the peoples appreciation of honest funeral direction.
the only Undertaken that furnishes automobile funerals foI
price Hearse and carriages from Fifty
Ito One Hundred Dollars a funeral
You cordially invited compare prices with others before
making arrangements.
SIS caskets that others ask $50
$50 caskets that others ask $40
$50 caSlets that others ask go
$50 caskets that others ask 800
$76 caskets that others ask $50
We carry large stock hand from which select that will
suit the people
Funerals conducted any part of the city suburbs with
out charges.
Large Chapel patrons Bodies shipped all parts
of the United States and foreign countries the very lowest
prices.
Phone West 1761 Lady attendant Office and chapel 1904 w
Lake St, near Lincoln ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
SCHOOL TEACHER THROWS THE FIRST
BALL in THE PUBLIC SCHOOL LEAGUE

10 to 8. Krementz was touched up for
ten hits, but was never really in danger
of being beaten. In the same league
Central Avenue won from Elliott by a
score Of 1875. 1t was a rather light
hitting contest, marred by lose fielding.
BY a score of rs the Warren team
fought battle. The game was in doubt
until the last man was out. Newton
outplayed Sussex and annexed a game
from that team by a score of 10 to 8.
In the Southern League games at
Weequahic Park the Millers disposed Of
the South Market Streeters by rolling
up a score of Is runs to their opponents
3. Bergen smothered Morton under a
2s-5 score, Fink allowing the losers,
who made fourteen errors, only six hits.
Heering performed a similar feat
against the Fourteenth Avenue boys
for the Hawthornes and won his game
by a score of 20-3.
The scores by innings:
Northern league.
Alexander Anr - si9Sa4S d-lS u
acknowledgements and Manning; Laird,
Campione and Shapiro. u
Hi. II.
Elliott ....... 8 Q 0 Go 8
Central ......3 0 0 0 0 0 x-13 Z 3
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Parker; Rebels
and Waterbury.
{ 2 ssYsut IL. ssdiSeSSSse * y i i
Batteries-D' Amato and Lenarducci;
Henry and Weller.
Thirteenth... Q Q Q 2ooao is 6
Batteries-Krauns n Meisel; Ditzel and
james R.H.E.
snsssa d f--isS
Batteries-A. Heck and Prockocimer
Danzis and Kramer
southern League.
Miller strest.......$ SSdS Els 4
Batteries-McMahon and Bennett; Rotf
and Erne. -
Bergen....... 2 4 KS % |
Morfon...... o 8 0 0 OIL % s Il
Batteries-Fink and Jayne; Fenster and
Gottfried. $3.50
Hawthorne. amin. 403s0 90 70
Fourteenth Avenue. 0l001001x-3 9 4
MISUNDERSTANDING and Lenake; Brftwee
and Ehring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
MAILING REPORTS
TO WILKESBARRE
YORK STATE CLUB
vTILLIAM KID MAILING, the
w former Newark and Toronto
Eoatar. aaor,o ho-ohoiI

vYILLIAM KID MAILING, the
" former Newark and Toronto
Eastern League baseball
player, and who was sold by the latter
club to the Wilkesbarre Club Of the
New York State League. but who re-
fused to report to that club at the be-
ginning of this season and has been
playing with the Parkview Club in the
City League in the exhibition games
and the opening game of the league
Sunday. has decided to go to Wilkes
barre. William Clymer. of the Wilkes
barre Club. has been to this city sew
eral times this season to see II he
couldn't get Mailing to report to his
club and give up playing semi-profes-
sional baseball. Yesterday Clymer paid
another visit here and had a talk with
Mailing, asking him to report. Mahl-
ing finally accepted terms and left for
W~ilkesbarre this morning. This will
weaken the Parkview Club, but Ernest
erhoret and Manager Theme will have
a talk with Frank Gatins, the former
Newark Eastern League baseball
player, who is now making his home in
this city. Gatins will probably be
signed to play in Mahling's place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
No Club in the Country Has
Captured 10 Out of IL
as a Starter.
EASTERN LEAGUE SUMMARY.

Yesterdays Results.
Newark. S; Toronto. 4 III innings).
Rochester, Z; Jersey City, /.
Providence, 6: Buffalo. 2.
Baltimore, s; Montreal, 2.
Games Today.
Toronto at Newark.
Rochester at Jersey City.
Montreal at Baltimore.
Games Tomorrow.
Buffalo at Newark.
Toronto at Jersey City.
Montreal at Providence.
Rochester at Baltimore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
BY FRANK J. M'TAGUE.

"/ELL admit that Pittsburg,
w Chicago Cubs, Detroit and the
New York Giants have played
some remarkable ball In days gone by,
but ancient baseball scribes and dope
sters admit that they cannot recall a
single club that has ever equalled the
great record of the Tigers at the start
of the season.
Just stop to consider what the Ben
gals have accomplished since that auto
mobile parade and demonstration,
twelve days ago. They won ten battles
out Of eleven, and they were battles in
every sense of the word. Three were
extra-inning affairs. and nine games
were won by a margin of one run.
While 1t has been necessary to single
out individual heroes each day and
state that this, that or the other fellow
broke up the game. 1t is but fair to
place the credit where 1t belongs. 1t
was the entire team, whose quick
thinking, strategy, heady base-run-
ming. sensational fielding and timely
hitting, was in general superior to that
of their opponents.
Scan the standing Of every baseball
league in the country and you will not
find q single team with a record of ten
victories and a single defeat.
We had q Walter Burnham, a whole
souled chap, who dug up many who are
to~p-notchers In the big show today. He
was followed by George Stallings, one
of the most aggressive baseball mana
gers that ever lived. Then we had
Harry Wolverton. a man who won
three championships in a row before
assuming charge Of the Tigers. But let
bygones be bygones. He have but one
McGinnity.
When he came here a few took the
hammer off the shelf and said harsh
things. They knew all about the Iron
Man" They declared that he was rusty
or a baseball manager like John J. Nc
Graw would never let him u If he
hasn't convinced them. they better Sc
cure the necessary signatures of two
reputable physicians and journey to
Overlook.
Let us Just pass up what he did last
year He pitched better ball than any
other man in the league. This year he
even looks better than last, and that's
saying much.
McGinnity showed his Judgment when
he selected Larry Schlahy to captain
the team. Like his employer. the husky
German knows all the fine points of the
game, and does not know the definition
of the word gutter" He is game to
the core and a gentleman every inch
and with his knowledge and ability
should do much to bring about victory
after victory.
Much OF the teams success is due to
the harmony that exists in the Tigers
lair. Daily, when the players adjourn
TO their quarters after the game, the
fortunate one Is patted on the back and
showered with fiowery remarks from all
sides.
When Rochester was lucky enough to
win out by a one-run margin in the
only game where the Tigers tasted de-
feat this season. McGinnity remarked.
Never mind. boys. we gave them a
battle"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
AL BENEDICT GETS
HIS FROM JACK
"TWIN" SULLIVAN
NEW YORK, May 8.

NEW YORK. May 3.
EIVE rounds, during which he was
constantly subjected to hard
pummeliing, was all that Al
Benedict, of West Hoboken. could
stand In a bout last night with Jack
Twin Sullivan, Of Boston. before the
Marathon Athletic Club. in Brooklyn.
The bout was to have gone ten rounds
but the beating Benedict received
caused his hacker to ask the referee to
allow him to leave the ring at the end
of the fifth.
Frankie Moore, of Philadelphia, O
brother of Pal Moore, was ou~tgeneraled
and o~utslugged by Knockout Brown
In a ten-round mill at the Olympic
Athletic Club. For six rounds Moore
had the better of 1t, then he tired and
Brown soon had him in distress.
The arraignment Of Owen Moore, the
English fighter. and the other men who
are charged with manslaughter In con-
nection with Pugilist Tommy McCar-
thy's death last Friday night, will prob
ably take place in San Francisco today.
frankie Smith, the Frisco light-
weight, was secured to meet Johnny
Mario at the Madison Club tomorrow
night in place Of Tommy Murphy. who
wanted more time to work. Smith is
in shape and Is said to be a tough nut.
Jim Smith, of Brooklyn, and Terry
Fitzgerald, of Philadelphia, fought a
six-round draw at the West End A. G.
Smith had the battle won for five
rounds, then he grew careless and he
was nailed on the chin by a rlght-hand
swing to the jaw. He went over on
his back.
Kid Henry, of Troy. gave Young Jack
Johnson, Of Boston. a good lacihg in a
ffteen-round bout at the Beaver A. c..
of Troy. Henry forced the bout and
landed the most telling punches.
At the request OF local promoters no
decision was given in the ten-round
fight between Jack O'Brien and Mike
Schreck, of Cincinnati. at Lexington.
Ky, fearing the sport would be
stopped, but the fight was O'Brien's all
the time after the third round.
Cy Smith, of West Hoboken. bested
Marty Rowan, of Brooklyn, in a whirl-
wind ten-round bout at Albany last
night. Smith scored the only knock
down Of the fight in the second round,
while Rowan showed to advantage in
the eighth and ninth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03

Totals .....39 3 30 81
+Ganley ran for Crisp in the eighth.
Hawkins ran for Holtz in the eleventh.
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
Runs-Meyer, Schlafiy. Gettman. Nc
Ginnity, Ganley; Shaw, Delehanty. Deal 2.
Errors-McDonald 2, Fitzpatrick, New
ton.
Newark ......O 0 0 o ! 0 is
Toronto ...... l 0 0 0 0 2 0 o.
Two-base hits-Newton, Schla1y. Three
Stolen base-Shaw. Sacrifice hits-Vaughn,
Zimmerman, Deal. Bases on balls-Off
Newton 8, off Kieber 3, off McGinnity /.
Struck out-By Kieber 4, by Newton 4, BY
McGinnity .. Hit by pitcher-By Newton
/, by Kieber /. Wild pitches-Kieber 2.
Passed balls-Crisp g. Double play-New-
ton to Vaughn to Deal. Left on bases
Toronto Z, Newark IL. Umpires-Ffnneran
and Hurst. Time Of game-2h. 25m. At
tendance-2.5 $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
BATTLING HURLEY TO
BOX PATSY KLINE
4 ROUNDS TONIGHT

~ ATTLING HURLEY. the popular
n Passaic whirlwind, who is a star
attraction wherever he appears,
will positively box in the star bout
of the stag to be given at the Patsy
Kline A. C. headquarters, corner Mon
roe and Downing streets. Kline met
Hurley some time ago at Passaic in a
bout, but the mill was curtailed owing
to the interference of the police. Hur-
ley has been making a wonderful show
ing, while Patsy, after his recent VIC
tory over Biz Mackey in such easy
fashion, is doubly popular. Kline has
staged some of the best bouts seen in
this vicinity this season. and his pa
irons are always guaranteed a first
class set of bouts. Kline is in train
ing all the time now. while the Passaic
boy is in first-class shape. Their en-
counter tonight should furnish some
real excitement while the pair hold the
centre of the ring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
TIGERS ESTABLISHING RECORD BY THEIR
LONG STRING OF EARLY VICTORIES


easy picking for the Tigers, the wise
fans predicted that Toronto would turn
the trick, but so far Joe Kelley's
they are giving the Bengals a battle,
but that's just what the baseball public
Is paying for. The verdict yesterday
was . to 4, and 1t took eleven innings
TO do 1t.
-
OF course it's early to claim the flag,
but McGinnity is surely backing up the
declaration he made in Danviile when
he said: Newark will have a good
ball club; one that will be fighting all
the time and near the top at the finish -
The game yesterday was full of ex-
element. Eddie Kieber pitched his
first game for the Tigers, and was on
the mound until the tenth, McGinnity
batted for the youngster secured from
Iron Mans" plan worked to perfec-
ton. He held the Canucks safe, and
with three on base and two gone in the
eleventh, Jake Gettman, better known
While at the bat as Cleanup Jake
while In the field as Eat 'em-ur
uncorked a single. 1t was the only he
made In the game, but 1t was at the
-
1t was Johnny Kelly, who broke To
ronto's spell. The score was 4 to 3 In
favor OF the visitors and Joe Kelley
Ginnity. The Toronto manager wanted
to purchase or steal n of the Tigers
before the season opened, and 1t was
who cracked out the required single in
the ninth after two Tigers fell by the
wayside. and Bob Ganley. who ran for
Crisp easily tailed
Kelley thought he a the game
sewed up i to 0 until the fourth. Tige
went in and tailed three times and the
mlgnty leader Oh the nearly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
GEORGE BOICE GOES TO
TOLEDO, CLEVELAND FARM.

George Boice, who was purchased by
Cleveland last fall. has been sent to the
Toledo Club. of the American League,
which is the Cleveland Clubs farm.
George was stricken with malaria and
did not get a chance. Several clubs
wanted to buy the lanky boy. including
the Newark Eastern League Club but
Mcclure wouldn't let the lad get away
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03

Senior Public School Baseball
League season was ushered in
for the season yesterday, when
h six teams competing for the cham
pionship of the Southern Senior League
got into action at Weequahic Park n
the ten teams c%ontending for the title
in the Northern Senior organization
played at Branch Brook Park.
Most of the games were keenly con-
tested in the Northern League, while
those in the Sopthrn organization were
a bit more one-sided. All of the games
were opened with appropriate cere-
monies. Miss Edith Webb. Of the North
Seventh Street School, tossed the first
ball owe the rubber IN the game be-
tween the Franklins and the North
Seventh Street School team at Branch
Brook Park, but she proved a poor
mascot. as the North Seventh Streeters
lest out by a score of "a to 5.
In the Northern League game be-
tween the Alexander and Burnett teams
five errors cost the Burnets a victory.
The Burnets were beaten by a score Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03

may DC uiSdpPOihtS0s bhb i ASCA
1t In my bones I'll win. I'm 60
iEg to be like a greyhound IL I have
no bad luck while training. At the
rate I'm going I'll go into the ring at
215 pounds. Talk about being fast; I'll
carry. Johnson along at a clip that will
make his head swim"
So spoke Jim Jeffries last night.
voluntarily and out of the exuberance
of high spirits.
"Jeff's getting g~arrulous," was the
comment of the camp.
With his back healed, his blood in
good condition and only a bit of stiff
ness remaining in his shoulders, which
he gradually is eliminating by a daily
row on the river, Jeffries is showing
much zest now for hard training, and
the month Of May will likely see
severe work..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
Miss Edith Webb, OF North
Seventh Street, Performs
Creditably.
NORTHERN SR. LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays Results.
Franklin, "a; No. Seventh ST., s.
Alexander St., 10; Burnet ST., s.
Central Av., 10; Elliott ST., 6.
Warren ST., I; Thirteenth Av., S.
Newton ST., 10; Sussex Av., s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03

Scout Sam Kennedy. of the Cleveland
Club, is in the East n intends to
make a tour of the Eastern League cir
cult. according 10 reports from the
Forest CITY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03
zBYszKo AGAIN.

PHILADELPHIA. May BIN a
wrestling match here last night
Zbyszko defeated Carl Faust. of Buff
falo, In two straight falls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-03

Lew Miller, who was sold by the An
derson Is. CO. Club to Kankakee. ILL.,,
left for the latter city yesterday.