davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

sieur. on a peaceful understanding Il L
had been anything else. We should have
fought YOU
Name Of a dog, Have / no voice IN t1s
natter cried Baudeu0nt hCa-sely.
Shall We fall upon them. my Captain:
whispered COmparCin; but the au-1o-
gripped him by the arm.
Silence, fool" he hissed.
80. then. continued Won Eyrick calmly.
addressing EaraChe. 1t seems that We are
bound. in some sort, to take no advan-4ss
OF a friendly admittanCe- / shall thereiote
beg leave to retire as We came.
THAT is well said, Monsieur, replied
Varache with low bow
The consequences be upon Your Owl
heads" added the PrussIaD In q voice oil lrol.
Precisely" agreed the musician.
The Germans filed out from the cnateal
THEY are gone? said Count de Ba1le-
mont. rolling his hea-eG eyes
And they will soon be h--z- We avail
YOUR orders" said Earac-e. What ply
our little concert was interrupted
DE Cheret. take Mare. md warcn .-7
back of the house. said Ba- -au0nt, tea-ls
with his teeth the leg of q "a 3 -oW.. N7-
port if the enemy show Themselves.
They viii not DO that. 't the NUS
clan as the Others went our. Tor tAeE 4-'
marching single file UP --. -atS1l c-,..'
where YOU can see them from ms Win--@
All, they have scattered. ----l the llil :
going TO begin. | viii say this -1- taaI F--S
sian: that throughout the --- l nave III
met -
\ faint cloud OF smoke pulled INTO '1'
moonlight; q needle gun rang Sharply q
ball drilled a neat hole through one OF =
panes and smashed a bottle a. randy on -
table.
Better wine than that Is E1.ug to TIL
soliloquized RosSelin- =.
The Hussar Captain tossed aside II
gnawed bone.
They are behind the double row
Young bircheS in the drive, said the r'-''
clan. Good. GuIllard.
The Corporal had replied 90 he shot, -
a German ran into the Ope~ IN upi@-S-,
arms. spun round. and co..-- ttIS o.. :.
figure. piteOusly still. made s.-- o-ol Oh '-'
white snow.
HOW many were tlr-~- -lSN~~
French Count, finishing his r.~-F s:PPe-.s
There were thirteen, -l---- ''4-1~--
Now there are twelve; exactly TWO 10 ~
which Is more satisfactory t-ey are Il -
hurry to show
y bullet shivered the w.ri-w and -5 "s-
through the bacb, of the uusi-.-0 5 -ei' '''''-
He uttered a dreadful hIccu-.
Stand we'll back.' cr.e- BandeIi;,....... Z. IT,.
taking the ChaSSepot from E---c.le- i'''--
Here they come. though. ~.
The PruSSians were charging Gown -,
avenue. Two dropped as -1e -a4SSePo:S P..sst I
cover again and fired az the Tiil9r.. Mn: =.
Gullard knecled. resting the barrel o. - ::
weapon on the sill. Once wcre ms III
found PruSSiaus life; bur 1--ore ne N:e :: =.
dodge away 4 bullet struck the 'Irr't, - =.
gun and ricoCheting passed t1reusH, ~ ~
Inns throat. The artist dropped WITH -
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28

"No; some food first,
Monsieur" begged the
PruSsian.
" "Compardin, some
wine!' insisted the other.
And Compardin hast
cned to obey.
The Hussar took the
glass and flung it in the
face of the Prussian.
Take that to the devil
to cool yourself with he
snarled and struggled to
his feet.
&" Bravol You hear
that, German" shouted
Compardln.
Won Eyrick went rath-
er white. He shrugged
his shoulders. His men,
alert as wolves, fixed
their eyes upon him.
Perfectly trained, they
did not move an inch.
The musician inter
posed. My Captain,
these are, in a fashion,
my guests" he said.
'Ah! | am your Cap
tain still?" answered
Baudcmont, his face now
darkly flushed as the
wine fumes rose to his
BRAIN and gave him un-
natural strength. " Wen,
I'll have no German dogs
here, that IS ALL" He
glarcd at the Count with
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
Over a Million Words Sent

HERE are the amounts filed at some of the
IL stopping places and bottle stations"
on the way:
At Hickman, Kentucky, 81, 900 words; at
Helena, Arkansas, 80, 900; Greenvile Mis-
sssippi, by bottle, 10000; at Bayou Sara,
Louisiana. by pail, 10000; at Vicksburg,
Mississippi, 27,OOO; and at New Orleans,
$4,000.
Official returns from the company state
that it handled more than one million words
during the entire swing round the country;
but the rates at which press dispatches are
handled and the heavy expenses entailed by
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
AGENTS WANTED

WANTED AGENTS 10 SOLICIT ORDERS FOR
madet o-measuTr underwear. Those taking orders
custom shirts and clothes preferred He opportunity
Textile Mfg Co. "a institute Place. Chicago, Ill
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
REPRESENTATIVES, IN SHOPS

woRKMEN. RAISE YOUR WAGES BY SELLING
Vance Hand Soap ia shops Big money made the side
Splendid opportunity. Large and particulars, lOc
The T. Robertson Co, Boa A, Manehester, Conn
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
PHOTOGRAPHY

FILMS DEVELOPED. per IoH, all sizes. Nrlnx
Prints, Brownies, g. N34, 34A &c; AXIS, "a, Send
neg olives and v PRINT them fee sample of
work film specialists and give you better results
than you have had Cole * Co, Asbuy Park, y J.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-28
CORPORATIONS

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS IN ARIZONA
Least Cost Transact business keep books anywhere Pres
iden SIoddard former Secretary OF Arizona. Free Laws,
Bylaws and Forms Reference: Any Bank in Arizona.
Soddafd Incorporating Company Box ooo Phoenix Arizona
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15
BOWLING SCORES ON LOCAL ALLEYS LAST NIGHT

Greater New York.
On Tuxedo alleys
weingarth go. 30 1876 1872 1879 POP 1S9 21O
Schaeder ...... 11 173 1872 157 16l 16S l4
RiddeII Beats Myrick.
On Grand Central alleys
Riddell-1sS, 2O3, PA, PA, A5, 1871, $50,
FOG. 2S5.
909. 1888.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15
DONOHUE AND AL
M'CLOSKEY BOX A
F0UR=ROUND DRAW.
Fred Ferg and Sam Stewart Also
Spar Eyenly-Other
Bouts.

Jim Donahue, of Passaic, and Al. Nc
Closkey boxed a four-round draw in
the star bout at Gus Troxler's Central
Institute last night. 1t was one of the
fastest and most exciting affairs wit
messed at the local club fora long time
and both boys fought like demons from
start to finish. The semi-final between
Fred Feig and Sam Stewart also
seemed to be a draw. Though the for
mer was f1oored twice in the second
round. he came Jack in the last two
and had the better of his opponent.
Jim McVeigh and Banty Lewis fought
four interesting rounds. Lewis was sub
stituted for Young Salzman, who failed
to appear. And he did we'll. Neither
boy had much advantage. In the pre-
liminaries Dick Burg and Al Burns
fought four rounds to a draw; Adam
Duane and Frank Sanders finished
even; Terry Edwards and Young Cur
ley fought a draw, while Hugh Cart
land disposed OF Young Brown in the
third round. A large crowd witnessed
the show.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15

hATSY KLINE. of Newark, added
just another scalp to his string
last night when he took Billy Al
len, featherweight champion of Can
ada, into camp with ridiculous ease.
Kline foored his opponent nine times
during the bout and Aliens seconds
threw up the sponge in the eighth to
prevents knockout.
Patsy began right at the start to
send over his deadly left and 7oored
Allen for the count of nine with hts
first blow in the opener. Allen was
hoored three more times during that
round. During the second, third and
fourth rounds Patsy pummeled Allen
about the stomach and kidneys. In the
fifth Patsy swung his left again and
twice more Allen went down for the
count of nine.
From then on it was a question of
time as to how long Allen could last,
and though the Canadian managed to
stall through the sixth and seventh
rounds he was laid low early in the
eighth with another left, but regained
his feet, only to be sent down again.
Then his seconds appeared on the scene
and threw up the sponge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15
| HOT FROM GR|D|RON |

Now for the Crimson and the Blue.
Yale players reported for practise
yesterday at New Haven in happy
mood. AS their toggery had not been
brought from Princeton many of them
took the field in grotesque uniforms.
Some wore baseball suits, while one
man appeared in running trunks.
Fields, the Ell fullback. wore a Har-
ward sweater that he had captured as
a trophy somewhere or other and the
linemen went at him with vim when
he tried to penetrate their defense.
Harvard practised in seclusion. The
Crimson coaches are trying to devise a
method of offsetting the now famous
Yale tackle shift. The usual custom
all season at Cambridge has been to
allow the players to rest on Monday,
but yesterday the regulars were given
a stiff brush with the scrubs for forty
five minutes. There was no scoring.
Yale will probably have a new stad-
ium by the time another game with
Princeton is scheduled at New Haven.
The seating capacity of the stands on
the Yale football field Is $4,000. 1t is
said that almost 5000 applications
have been made for the coveted bits
of p~asteboard and it has been neces-
sary to deny many of the grads" the
number of tickets they asked for.
-
Howe, the South Orange boy, who
played such a sterling game at quar-
terback for Yale against Princeton, is
in line to be elected to the c~aptaincy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15
BOXING TALK K o
THE EAST, WEST,
r AND SOUTH.
Xaviers Down the AlI-Manhat-
tans-St. Adams Church
League Winners.
BY SURE SHOT.

UNI hhO
TN place of the Elizabeth Five, which
was originally scheduled to play
the Dominicans tonight at st.
Georges Hail. New York avenue and
Adams street, Manager Dougherty has
substituted the crack st. Peters, of New
York. These players need no introduce
ton in this vicinity, as they have
played and defeated such teams as
AGNES, Institute and Entire Nous, of
Harrison, and have recent victories
over the Roosevelts, Atlantic A. A, of
Rockaway, and Alpha Five. The Do
minicans are eager to redeem hem
selves for the defeat administered by the
Alpha Five last week, and have been
practising team work, which has been
lacking in previous games. 1t is ex-
pected hat Eddie Petrick, the star for
ward IF the locals, who has been out
of the game on account of sickness,
will again be in his position. There
will be q preliminary game between
Seneca A. A. and Comanche Five.
In a basketball game marked by ex-
element throughout, the Xavier Cath
Ollie Club Five downed the All-Manhat-
tan Five, of New York, to the tune Of
60 to 80 at Casino Hall last night. The
Manhattan combination started fast,
and about the first half of the first
session they had rolled up a total of
about eighteen points. while the locals
Gagged the ball six times. When the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15
Never Miss the
Sporting Page
OTHER O NEWS
WRITTEN BY WELL
KNOWN EXPERTS.
DOMINICANS TO MEET ST. PETER FIVE

whistle blew at the end of the initial
session. however. the score-poara
showed that the locals were ten points
to the good, the Total score being 80 TO
20. The playing of Robbins, of the VS.
itors. and the excellent work on the
part of Ranch and Johnny Conlon, OIL
the xaviers, was a feature. The line
up:
Xaviers. ALL Manhattans.
Forwards.
Curley .........s..... t............ Robbins
Centre.
WEIGH, ]. conlan. 49,. Wishing, Meyer
Guards.
But one Church Basketball League
game was decided last night, the st.
Adams quintet winning from the Rose
VILE Baptist five at Grace Chureh
court by a score of Al to Is. The first
half ended "a to s in favor of the
Saints Mcbride starred for the st.
Adams. his shooting n passing being
a feature. The lineup;
st. Adams. tRoseville.
Walker, Mcbride. Mason, Tate
Forwards.
Ritchings ......".X.;..-..".A-... Riker
seitz, saynor walters, Lyons
Field goas-McBride s. Saynon !, Ritch-
ings 6, Walker 8, Tate s, Mason q Walters.
Foul goal-Wa1ker.
The Bayley Lyceum Five wyll meet
the crack Belleville Catholic Club team
at Bayley Hall tomorrow nigIE. The
suburban boys are no easy proIpsition
to beat, and the locals will no yioubt
have to go the limit, in order to raHord
a yictorv There will aIao ha q xre-
liminary game on the card. the Bay4
Thirds meeting the Belleville c.
third team.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15

of the Yale eleven for next year. The
election usually follows the Harvard
game.
Thomas Mccoy, the Bethany player.
who was accused of delivering the blow
that killed Captain Rudolph Munk, Of
the West Virginia team, In a football
game on Saturday, was acquitted of the
charge yesterday. No evidence could
be obtained, as reports were conflicting.
Munk's funeral will take place from
Connellsville, Pa, where he lived. The
West Virginia University team has
Cancelled all remaining games on its
schedule and the Bethany institution
has placed the ban on the game.
Princeton is lucky. Nine of her
last Saturday will be eligible for next
years team. McGregor and Sparks are
to be graduated in June.
White, it is said, might have been
elected captain of the Princeton team
for next year. but he Is captain of the
varsity baseball nine and two cap
taincys are seldom bestowed upon n
McCormick's name vas also
mentioned.
There will be no game for Pennsyi-
vania on Saturday. Instead her play
ers will be spectators at the Yale-HahS
ward contest at New Haven. This lay
off always worked wonders for the Red
and Blue eleven.
Cornell will put on the finishing
touches for her game with Pennsyl-
vania at Atlantic City. The Cornell
players held their usual practise yes
terday afternoon during which they
tried the Pennsylvania formations. At
night a signal drill was held.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15
DAM THREE.MAN.

The following scores were made in
the Jake Dam three-man tourney last
night:
MI" GpAT.nTNG
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15
JIMMY WALSH and
SAMMY KELLAR
In RING TONIGHT
Victory Means Battle With
Johnny CoulOn-Jeanette
VS.. Barry.
NIGHT fans are to have their first
international battle in nearly two

IGHT fans are to have their first
international battle in nearly two
years tonight at the Fairmont
A. c., in New York. Sammy Keller,
undisputed bantamweight champion of
England, boxes with Jimmy Walsh, of
Boston, n of the greatest little fight
ers this country can boast of. A VIC
tory for either boy means a meeting
with Johnny Coulon.
Keller was a good boy when he was
here last, but he is much improved now
and as clever as Jem Driscoll ever was.
Knockout Brown started training to-
day at the Boys Club on the East Side
for his ten-round bout with Howard
Smith, of Elizabeth. which takes place
at the Brooklyn Beach A. c., of South
Brooklyn, Thursday night.
At the Brown Gymnasium A. A., New
York, tonight, Young Otto will meet
Joe Sieger, of Denver, for ten rounds In
the star bout.
Abe Attell and frankie Conley, the
Western fighter, will in all probability
be matched in a few days to battle for
twenty rounds before the West Side
A. c., of New Orleans, on Christmas
afternoon. They fought a 15-round
draw before the same club last Sunday,
and as the fight fans down there want
to see them in action again the club
officials are now making an effort to
sign them up. It's a cinch Attell will
take the bout.
To- T.1ruA4AN AAI T;paty D frtl1
meet at the Arnory A. A. in Boston
tonight.
Jumbo Wells, of Australia, and Kyle
Whitney, of Boston, fought fifteen
rounds to a draw last night at the
Grogan Athletic Club, of Watervleit.
N. Y.
Willie Moody, of Port Richmond,
shaded Terry Fitzgerald, of West
Philadelphia, in a sensational s%ix-round
bout at the West End A. c., of Phila-
delphia, last night, with Jack O'Brien
as the third mar in the ring. Moody
finish in the fifth and sixth rounds
brought him a victory. Terry tired
toward the end and Moody's swings
weakened him.
Willard Howard beat Jimmy Carter
in a six-round bout at the Bridge A
c., of Brooklyn, last night.
frankie Burns, of Jersey City, easily
Joe Shea, of Waterbury, in
fifteen rounds of fast fighting before
the Edgewood Athletic Club, in New
Haven, last night. Weakened by re-
peated body blows in the earlier rounds,
Shea came back stronger in the last
rounds, but was too weak to be dan
gerous.
Jimmy Carroll, the San Francisco
bantamweight, easily defeated Charley
Harvey, of Philadelphia. in a slashing
ten-round bout at the Olympic A. c.,
in New York, last night. In the first
round Carroll was wild, while Harvey
used a right chop to the jaw which
kept the Californian on the move. In
the second round, however, Carroll
solved Harvey's style, and from thence
to the end it was all Carroll.
frankie Burns, of Jersey City, easily
out-pointed Joe Shea, of Waterbury, in
fifteen rounds of fast fighting before
the Edgewood Athletic Club at New
Haven last night. Weakened by re-
peated body blows in the earlier
rounds, Shea came back stronger in
the last rounds, but was too weak to
be dangerous.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15
BOWLING TONIGHT.

. NEWARK Observation-Disclosures F..
! at Kruger. >
I SUBURBAN LEAGUE-West ;
{ End at Bay View. .
: NEW JERSEY NATIONAL J
: TOURNAMENT-Belleville Bryn :
). Mawr, Imperial, on the Tuxedo !
Z alleys. +.
: JR. o. U. A. NJ. LEAGUE ;
: Monroe VS.. Lawton, on the Tux .
: edo alleys. )
! ROYAL ARCANUM LEAGUE
! -Corinthian A VS.. Longfellow, on !
: the Tuxedo alleys.
: ELKS' LEAGUE-Jersey City !
I at Elizabeth. !
: LEGLISE TOURNAMENT !
I Equitable, Mercury, LeGlise B,
I on LeGlise's alleys. !
NEWARK CHURCH LEAGUE !
! North Reformed VS.. Sixth Pres |
I byterian, Fewsmith VS.. Centen- .
: airy, on the Clifton alleys.
! DIXON TOURNAMENT-Cin- I
I namon, North Newark, Sommer !
! A. c., on Dixon's alleys. :
! GREATER NEW YORK AND !
! 1 NTERCITY INDIVIDUAL
TOURNAMENT-Johns VS.. Jack :
. son, on the Park Circle alleys, !
: Brooklyn; Roster VS.. Cohen, on !
! the Broadway Arcade alleys, :
: Manhattan; Flower VS.. Watt, on .
Z the Columbia alleys, Manhattan. )
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15
DIR. ROLLER DEFEATED.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Nov. Is
Henry Ordeman. of Minneapolis, last
night defeated DIR. B.. r. Roller, of Seat
tie. Ordeman won the first fall in 81
minutes. n Roller took the second in
3S minutes. The latter's exertions in
the second bout proved too much for
him and Ordeman pinned him down in.
4 minutes. Ordeman claims the Ameri-
can championship.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15
STATE STREET ANNEX
ELEVEN WINS FIRST
SOCCER LEAGUE GAME

In the opening game of the season
the State Street annex soccer team de-
the Technical annex eleven at
Branch Brook Park yesterday after
noon by a score of 1 to O.. Play was
close all the way, with the ball in the
Street territory most of the
MacNee kicked the only goal Of
game. Hogopian and Jamison also
did good work for the State Street
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15

Now for the Crimson and the Blue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15
Franklin Seniors Now Lead in
Championship Play-Off by 2
Points, While Junior Team
from That School Is Tied With
Miller Street.
SENIOR RECORD.
F+++FFF+FFFFFFFFT
Yesterdays Score.
Miller Street, A; Franklin, 2.
HE Franklin Northern Senior
League champions won the Sec

T HE Franklin Northern Senior
League champions won the sec
ond game of a series with the
Bergen Street team, champions of the
Southern League, at Branch Brook
Park yesterday afternoon for the senior
championship of the city. The deciding
game will be played at Weequahic
Park Thursday afternoon.
The Miller Street Southern Junior
League champs evened matters by de-
feating the Franklin eleven, winners of
the Northern Junior League. at Branch
Brook Park yesterday afternoon. h
final game will be decided at Weequa-
hic Park tomorrow afternoon
After playing a drawn game last
week the Franklin Senior team won
from Bergen Street School eleven at
Branch Brook Park yesterday after
noon by a score of FL in the second OF
q series of games for the senior Soc
Ger championship of the city. The
first half ended l to 0 in favor of the
Bergen boys, the point being made by
Hoppel after Phillips had dribbled the
ball the length of the field. The Frank
lin boys, however, evened up the score
a few minutes after the start of the
second session. Stackhouse, who was
one of the stars during the whole game,
made a brilliant pass to Captain Rus
sell Dobbins. who lifted the ball over
Koose's head for the first goal made
by the Franklins. About ten n
before the end of the game Stack
house again showed class when he
kicked the ball through the posts from
a difficult corner, winning the game.
Both teams were playing fast when
time was called. The lineup:
Franklin. Bergen.
Dobbins, Parkinson De-. Phillips, Coddington
Slaton, Qu,nn
Stackhouse oehieehei
Forwards.
Long Wingner, Marquise
Jones MulIock. .a.n.a'4'.C ohn, Henderson
Fullbacks.
Hayden ho0se
Goal.
Goals-Dobbins, Stackhouse, Happel. Ref
eree-McDonald.
Revenge was the Miller Street
Junior boys cry when they started
their second game with the Franklin
Juniors for the Junior championship or
the city. As the latter eleven had won
the first contest last week, the Miller
bows came to Branch Brook Park for
VI ngeance, and they got 1t. The first
session ended with both teams having
tvs goals to their credit. Wackenhuth
and Naurath tailed for the Millers,
while Captain Rabone made both
points for the Northern Junior League
champs. Wackenhuth starred through
out the whole game, making two more
points in the second session and thus
winning the game. The lineup:
Franklin. Miller.
Marshall, j. Mayer. Moore, Huntington
Norton ........... Armstrong, Wackenhuth
Forwards.
Benson, Pollock. Bowloy
Iazzaris. ...EleMahon, Halstead
Halfbacks.
Kirk, Renton, Merrill
Fullbacks.
Goal.
G-oals-Rabone 2, Wackenhuth 3, Nav
rath. Substitute-Kattenhorn for Milne.
Referee-Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15
PATSY KLINE GIVES
BILLY ALLEN THE
LACING OF HIS LIFE
Boy COmpels Canadians
Seconds TO Throw Up
Sponge in Eighth.
N. Y. Nov. II.

DATSY KLINE. of Newark, added
inst annthG,. scnln tc bic -striIr-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15
FOOTBALL PLAYERS
HEAD STRIKES STONE.
AFTER HARD TACKLE.
Lies Near Death at His Home at
YOnkers-Accident Hap
pened Sunday.
N. Y, Nov. Is.
TRANK SHEEHAN, halfback of a
local football team, is lying near
- dnn4h n hin hnnan fn1lnrrirr on

death at his home following ar
accident in a game played on Sunday.
Sheehan was knocked unconscious
during a scrimmage while carrying the
ball around the end Of the opposing
team. He was thrown heavily by a
hard tackle, his head striking a stone.
He was unconscious for several min
utes, but when he came to he pluckily
resumed play. He showed no ill-ef-
fects until the day after the game,
when he suddenly collapsed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15

frankie Burns, of Jersey City, easily
outpoihted Joe Shea, of Waterbury, in
fifteen rounds of fast fighting before
the Edgewood Athletic Club, in New
Haven, last night. Weakened by re-
peated body blows in the earlier rounds,
Shea came back stronger in the last
rounds, but was too weak to be dan
gerouS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-15

Jack Quinn and Earl Gardner are the
latest Yanks to file their signed con-
tracts with the Greater New York club.
Quinn has put his head into the matri-
monial moose since the curtain fell on
the baseball season.