davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-03

lllnfes unb Map gonOper, 211 Cub
lon 5trabe; anobe.
George W. uno Barbara Rsno, 213
2aprenee StraBs; WGb6en.
SObn uub 2illis S6rotb, 1927 Cor
manD 40enue; Snabe.
Grneit unb glt3d 8rtd, Da0e unb
plum Strabe; Mdb6en.
Gmil unb gmilia 9isien, 1543 Race
StrdBe; &nabe.
So6ann anb Margaret gblint, 1866
Gin Strabe; &nabe.
Peter unb 0raginu 0armarbtn,
1904 pleafant StraBs; anabe.
anoretp unb 3erefQ &otdnu, 1120
9eft StraBe; Mdo6sn.
Jobn unb Wturgaret 4rmftrong.
1921 2inn StraBs; Mdb6eu.
6snrp unb Gliiabetb Building,
1888 Wsit 2ibertp StraBs; MdD6en.
Di[Iium unb Bertha 9uas, Ali
Belts Strabe; WGb6sn.
Diaiam uub 3atbrine Ro1s, 1857
9apmtler Strdbe; Mdbhen.
DiIiam uHp Bertha 9offman, 826
DeIt 5. StruBe; Wdb6er.
Diaiam uno Roie gpman, 739
Belts StraBe; Rnabe.
Samuel uHp glisabet6 Wtoprep,
1870 5rssman 4benus; Gnabe.
George SO. unb QnHa Sn9ber, 1049
mnhe E,trnbp. D}HArhpu
Greo. uub Clara @eieIbraht, 853
SIipsr Strabs; Snabe.
Joiepb uno ROIe Wurtpnort, 1857
Deit 6. Strubs; Wdbhen.
Dilltam urb Goutie 9abmdnn,
1926 DObersr Strubs; 8nabe.
5eurp unb gmma Pan6maH, 1908
Winton Roab; ana6s.
Sofspb unb Senuis Burte, 948 Sotf
Strabs; WGb6sR.
Bulter unb CLARA Goffmau, 93e
5at6 Strubs; auabe.
Wdrsmus uno ptterelld &upper
103 WuIbsrrp Strube; Ttdo6en.
Wtlliam uHb Zulu 8lsoIoe, 1915
WarsfielO Strabs; WGbhen.
artbur unb GitsQs 8snber, 119 OF
Qibsrtp Strube; auube.
5drrp uuo 9atie QbIert, 1886 Sigh
lamb Qpenue; Rdo6en.
.. Charles uHp 6dttte Sugbes
1860 ainnsp apsnue; mdb6sn.
Sad uub 9eart Wdnii6stpts, 4att
unb Qinn Strabs; &nobe.
Ssr.midb uno gurpline Blair, 1884
DhesIer StruBe; 9nube.
George uno Carrie StrudfuB, 2244
5loru Strabe; Wdo6en.
Sohn unb Chloe 5aoIsp. 1919 Gba'
pei StruBs; anabe.
Qouis uno Wurie RublmdnH, 21G
pisbmort Strabs; W1o6en.
9srnb. uub Ratbrpn 8aumon, 1125
SIHfts apeuue; WtdodsH.
Sobn uno Wturguret Rein6drot
SiahIano apenus; MGohsn.
DiQiam 8. uHo Catherine Yrsnber
| gait, 1927 Ct. 9rsgorD StraBs; Rdb
den.
6errn unb Clara Stpesusp, 199+
ainusp QUenus; 3DilIings. 2 RuabeH
aHthoup uno 5rances gqermdH
1852 2dcIsbe Qoerue; Suube.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-03
Jn(anO gefegrap6
Gntriifunss geridmm.
lung In ga hen oer-R tDs
gorter 9ranofatas
rnbhe

TITO pc.
Rem Dort, 2. april. Sm We.
tropoIitan Opera 5ouie fano am
Sonntag cine neutrality-suspicious..
hung nit gs5ug auf bic tiir3life
9rnnotataItropbe fdtt unb bic Rense,
Gle bas Spernbuus Bis auf ben lestsH
gIdb fiiats, gab in nuhbaltiser Dsiis
ibrer 3uitimmung Ausorud, ais bic
psri6ieDenen Rsbner uuf bic Rot1Dsrla
higteit ftritterer Tur6fiibruns Der g.s
Isbli6en 8ori6riftsn nit 8e3us duf
S5saerihuB bintpiefen. Inter Den
R.onern befanoen It4 tttannts 9lrs
Ger ipie Safob 8. Shiff, Der Shass
neiiter oss Rotben areu3 syonos, Der
srtldrte, bab ibm iiber $4,000 iur
tie 5intsrblisb.nsn Der Cpfer Der ad.
tojtropbe Susegangen isien uno biei:
GsiirGge isisu uidt ale aus WitI.io
etma6t iporDtn, loRoern pielen Der
Gsber bate entihisbtu bas Ge!u;htn
tariiber eeitlasen, baB Fl. ottartigc
3ultdnoe geoul0ei bdtten, bic eine oer'
ortige aataiirppbe mOali3 matter,
Inter ben anotren Rebnern befdnotn
iif aud giihoi DdDiD 8. Greer unn
grofefor SeIismon bon Der GoIum'
6ia lIniperiitGt. Sn ben ReioIutionsn.
bic sur aunabms selunsten, tperoeu
eie f.dntiidbsn 8ehorntn nufseForoert,
rnosrsiislid bdfiir 81 Iorgen, poB uIls
aabrtt. unb aiftsebdube feusriiher se'
mu6t psroeu. Sn sinem S6reibsn
bas Sur 9erleIung aelanets, erfIdrt'
Gouperneur Dir, bob er ourd ein'
lIntsriu6uns feitftelleu fuiiroe. OBJ bit
in ;Sruae fommenosn Staatsbedmter
lire pO[le gfliht setbdn hdtten.
RoofentIt's Reife.
gan Graueiseo, 2. april
Mit Der am Souutdg abeno erfolsteT
abreiIe Don Col. 3btooore RooieDeIt
ndh Reno Rtp fam bic Jamilieus gu
| Icmmsutunft in benz 6eim bon 3heo
bore RopiebeIt IT,, benz Glt.ften Sobnt
bss CT qrGIibsntsn gum abIhlnf
unb Sol. Rooiepelt begonn nunmenl
bic 5rpeite 5Glfts Der Runoreiie, bie
nj. CT perfi6trt, feline leste uusssoehnt'
RsiIe fein pirb. 5rau Rooisptlt uni
irl. gtbel Rooispelt peroeu Col. Roo
ispett niht begIsiten. ionoeru tusrber
sinige 5aee i'm Yofemiie Sbdle per
reilen, um bdnn Die Riidreiie mad
Rem Yort an3utreten, no iie Dor so!
Rpoiebslt etntreffsH treroen.
9rauftssr 5uub.
Rem gort. 2. aprii. auf tst
Strabs Ipisltnos anobeu fanoen an
Sonntaa 4beno in Der 125. Strub
cine gigarrsntiit., in tueIter fi5 oi
linte Sano unb Der Iints 5uB siHei
Wldunes befdnoeu. Coroner 5oii
bauI.r in Der 4nii6t, baB e. fd IN
sinen Rorb banbslt. Quf hem britter
| Finger Der 5Gnb bsfdrb iih Elm aOlos
ner Gisslring nit Den 8u4itaber
u r., unb iOtDobI bic 5anb nie be-
s5rb Darsn in 0eutihe 3situugeR uni
in elm 9ai6eutuh s.rpiteIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-03
Heaer.

Webrere anoben siinbeten ges
fttrn nahe Der StaIluns Der Gait Gnb
9rnpdgs Go. an WeGarlanb Strdbe
Elm 5suer on, tpelfss bosStalIeeb6nbe
ergrtff. Gin @tinaInrm bra6te bic
6eueripebr sur Stells. ieoob mar bel
Mntunft ber 20idmannfhdftsn bic
gefobr btreits BON anseitsllttn Der
SJtrmn befeitiet pcrben.
Gin f9abbaftsr Rauhfdng psrs
urfadte geifern In benz Wobnbauie
b<s M. Stspenion 30. S07 Meii 5.
Gtrdbt, Elm unbebeutenbes Gtuer,
iptlGes Dor 4ntunf. Der Geaeripebr
skl1fHt DsresH !cunse.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-03

2lls Charles go. Yotples. pou go.
220 Grant Strab,, bic 6. Strabe
slDifhen Glm unp plum GtraBe ent.
lang sins. iprong elm unbsfannter ct.
ipo 25 Sabre alter R.ssr auf ibn Su.
snfrib ibm bic aaIdenuhr I'm Wertbe
BON $25 nnb betpertftelligte feine
Gluhi, tepor BotDlss iin BON ieiusr
.llstsrraf dung frbeI. ta.ts.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-03
gelfsftjf ess gtabteerbansss.

Gds grobe Bolts nHb 8srbriees
rungsFeit unter Den AuipisisH oes
Teutihanerisaniibsu Staotpsrbunos
finbet am Sonntas, ben 81. Rat, IN
R.ihratbs purt ftatt. Gs ift Elm Teit
Der gsreins. bie iih an bieftm suss elm
SisllbiheiH sebeu uHo ferntres brieers
Ii1es 3uldmmsnboItsn selobeu. 9iids
tige Rsbntr tperben bic priHStpisn css
grobtn beutihen 8,rbdnbes ertldren.
Gdnger uno Suruer iperben mtttpirtsu
unn an Der Durdfilhruns bss idousH
prosramms b.bilflih fsin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-03

ben mittlertDeiIe etngetretenen SDb Der
aIten 8rau fsftItelen. Der Coroner
tonitatirte, buB Grau 5oI8 einsm
9erai6ldg erlegen ipdr.
Der Coroner tpurbe geitern a6enb
bon bem pl0Blib erfolsten Sooe oes
90 Sabre alien Iebigsn @sorg 9eHges,
Ro. 1920 Dinfielo place, Price Sia,
in &enntniB gei:Bt. 5snges bate
felt bier Sugen an Der SnfIuensa gss
lttten, Ohne einen @r8t binau5uaieben,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-03
g6iHsHafb

Rem gort, 2. april. anset.:
Baltic ponaiperpoOi; r1bemiitocIss"
ncn pirdus.
Queenstomn. Mbgeg.: ga.
rpnia- ua9 Rem Dcrt.
Dpner. abgss.: YaroOnIdno"
mad Rem Yort.
5aDre. absss.: ga grstasnc'
mad Reip gort.
Soutbumpton. ans.: .St.
aouis- pon Rem Yors.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-03
Strnfeuraab.

Soi. g,ipeceIIi, Ro. 2162 1lor.ncs
NDe.. pergaB f.ine 3immertbiir. Gb3R'
Id1lieben. Als CT ,ip.i Gtuneen fpdz
ter snriidiom, mn6ts sr bieGntoedun5.
eoB bret ganr g.intletoer. eiu 9udr
Snube i'm Bertbe bon So uno $3.50
in Boar aus i.in.r @ohuuna psrs
fGpunben iparsn. Die geiutleIoer
ipurotn fpdtsr I'm Sofe bintsr Der
Bir.hi6oft 30. 2168 Jreeman aos..
oefunbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-03
Stemerei.

elmer Gaslep, ein Is Sabre alter
Reeer bon Io. 726 &eunoH aDe. gss
rietb qeitern 4beub nit ieiHem Rahss
aenofIen Gbdrles WcWiQiams 4, DON
0p. TIC Bsit 6. GtroBe, in Strett uHo
pnrbe breimal in ben Riden sefto6en.
Der MeFerhelo bstpsriiteIIigts ieine
5lu6t. Gaslep tpurbt nud benz 9oe
IpttaI sebruht, no ietn 3uitunn ais
.beosutIIn bea.ianst lpures.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-03
Pokal-Dertd)t
Miter Oeteran
Ressu llnfnss In Sr sTsHtIi&sR
@iblistbef sgbaftet.

Hobsrt g. Gee. 63 Sabre alt, bon
30. 1866 Central ape.. Durbs ess
fern 4beno in Der 0ffsnili6sH asibs
bibIiotbet BON bem prinatpo!isiIten
Rspnolbs uutsr Der Qnildse hes nns
Jugs perbafiet. Or bate cine 9sls<
pbOnbube Der Biblioibet su einsm
3fpsfe benubt. su iptlaem bisfeIbe urs
fpriiHslit ni4t beittmmt mar. Der
G<fonsens, sin 0eteran, beFen rehis
9ono i'm 4iirsertriese abgsi6oHen
tpurbe, bebdupiet. siH Rsffe bes aons
fSoerirteRs0eneraI Rpbert g. See su
isin.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-03
EsuHtnQs0eItE.

Der 8irtb abrobam GObeH, bon
go. 228 8eit Court StraBe, tpuree
geitern 4beub 9 llbr bon oeu poItz
siiten @rigbt uutsr Der antiage Der
llsbsrtretuug ees SUHnta9sssiesss
berhaftet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-03

glpiatifer 2estartes ititg bier am
Samitas nit einem gSaifagier dnF nno
teobiihtigte mad 4a6en 5u flisgsn.
SsitDem feblt bon 8sibsn jebe Spur.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
COLLEGE PAPER
HANDS BLOW TO
CHICAGO ATHLETICS
CHICAGO, Feb. I

CHICAGO. Feb. I.
CEVERE criticisms of the athletic
y department of the University OF
Chicago are made by the Daily
Maroon, the undergraduates news
paper of the institution in its issue OF
yesterday.
In addition to charging the univer-
sity with PROSECUTING for students with
records in athletics, the Maroon at
tacks intercollegiate athletics In gen.
eral.
Some of the charges are:
Candidates for the football team are
kept at work so long that they canno
make even a pretense of studying.
Students enter the university largely
because OF the opportunity Of exercis-
ing their athletic prowess.
That SO per cent. of the students take
no part in athletics except to shrek
from the bleachers.
That these 80 per cent have an in
sane desire to win. and do not honor
any team which fails to come home
with the spoils,
That the remaining 1 per cent. which
takes part in athletics is physically In
jured by the exercise involved.
These things explain. the article man
tains. why college alumni are not
taking the active part in the affairs
of the country they should and ac-
count for much of the commercial and
political dishonesty"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
DIAMOND" MEET
WILL PROBABLY
CALL 800 ENTRIES
important Officials Chosen-Mc.
Hugh Will Be Starter, Ken
nedy Clerk of Course, Delaney
Referee and Pilgrim Chief
Scorer.
ENTRIES are pouring in for the
Diamond" athletic meet to be

ENTRIES are pouring in for the
Diamond" athletic meet to be
held under the auspices of Com
pany B of the First Regiment Wednes-
day, February s. Indications point to
fully 300 entries for the different
events. for which the most valuable
prizes ever offered in this State are to
be given.
The officials for the meet have been
selected with great care from among
the men who oflciate at all the big
meets In the metropolitan district, thus
insuring a square deal for the athletes
and an avoidance of any confusion.
John J. McHugh. the official A. A. L.
starter, will act in that capacity, and
Robert w. Kennedy will o~ff1ciate as
clerk of course. r. j. V. De aney, the
well-known Xavier A. A. official, will
be the referee and Paul Pilgrim, of the
New York A. c., Olympic chlnpion,
will be chief scorer. David 6eeran,
cred the best in the entire country in
that line. and the spectators will be
kept well Informed as to what is TAX
ing place.
That the games will be well man
aged is an assured fact, for Company
B, which is promoting the meet, has
among Its members some of the best
known athletes in the East. and for
four years has held the championship
of the National Guard.
The following are those having Inn
mediate charge of the arrangements:
First Sergeant Bartholomew Freeman.
Xavier A. A. chairman games COM
mittee; Sergeant Leroy S. Fales, sec
rotary and chairman track and train
ing committees; Corporal George Vree-
land, Xavier A. A. chairman advertis-
ing committee; Private Harry Schmale,
chairman floor committee.
The entries close next Saturday
night, February T.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01

: 49,. Eek. In the old style of the dial
registering the distance It was possible
for the riders to get a start or each
other of perhaps a hundred yards, and
they seldom started on even terms.
With the new arrangement 1t IL pos
sible for the riders to start on just as
even terms as If they were on the reg
ulation track. By the new system the
riders get a chance to get in action,
are told to get ready and then start
The distance registered does not start
until a lever Is thrown after the riders
are going at top speed.
Mr.. Eek claims that Miss Staiter Il
the champion woman bicycle rider oI
the world on home trainers. Miss Stal.
ter represents America and is 10 year.
of age. Her time for a mile is 1:25 i-5:
a half mile, 3S 2-5 seconds, and q quar-
ter-mile, 10 seconds.
Miss Rogers, a Scranton girl, is a
close second to Miss Stalter and rode
In better form yesterday than her COM
panion. She represents England. Miss
Ruth Wilkes is the German girs and
Miss Anna Mccain is the Irish lass.
Miss Stalter rode a match with VIII
lie Coburn yesterday. and zeal him,
but Coburn was handicapped by riding
on a wheel that is not his proper gear.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
HMs JESSIE SZHLZR- H@sEZME ROGERS-

TOM ECK'S bicycle girls are ones
Of the features at the Empire
Theatre this week. They ride
on home trainers of the latest model
and show great speed, especially Miss
Elsie Rogers, a Scranton girl, and Miss
Jessie Slater. the champion woman
rider. Mr.. Eek is the man who in
vented home trainers and has been a
lifelong devotee of the bicycle game.
In his day he was a famous rider, and
though his hair is now grown gray he
still takes active interest In the sport.
Though his muscles are now too stiff
for him to participate in races he rides
a bicycle in the summertime and asst
year was manager of the Clifton track.
His home is in Paterson. Eek devised
the scheme whereby one could train
on a bicycle at home thirty-fve years
ago. In those days the old-style bike
with the big front wheel was in vtyue
and the home trainer of those days
was IN entirely different type to the
modern contrivance. There was no dial
to show the distance covered in those
machines. Instead, a bell changed
every time a quarter of a mile had
been covered.
The Pope Manufacturing Company,
of Boston, was the first to put the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
DEFINING SHOULD
GIVE DOUGLASS GOOD
BATTLE TONIGHT
FIRsT-cLAss show is looked for

A FIRST-CLASS show is looked fol
~ at the Proctor A. G. tonight
when Ben Douglass n Jacl
Denning are scheduled to go six rounds
In the star bout. Douglass rs primeo
to the minute for the occasion, and
has done everything In his power to
increase his speed in order to success
fully cope with the lightning-iike New
Yorker, who has o reputation for being
a speed marvel in stiffness and for
being a clever puncher.
Douglass is physically fit for the
go" and Is confident of victory, but
those who have seen the Denning boy
In action know that Ben will have no
easy time Of 1t, and that a close and
interesting bout ought to be the result
of their meeting. There should be
plenty Of action every minute that the
boys are In the ring, and the bout
should be we'll worth seeing.
As a semi-final the management has
announced that Bobby Moore and
Young Schwartz will go six rounds.
These two boys are evenly matched,
according to Billy Proctor, and their
bout should be a rip-tearing affair.
For the prelims eight good boys have
beer picked to furnish a quartet of
f%our-round bouts. These sessions will
be up to the standard of previous bouts
furnished at this club. according to the
matchmaker. The show will start
promptly at 9 o'clock. A feature which
pleases the fans and a big crowd is
expected. Kid Hand, the former Brook
lyn amateur bantam champion. will
referee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
DARKY GRIFFIN MEETS
IRISH PADDY AT M'GUIGAN'S
CLUB TOMORROW NIGHT.

A T McGuigan's weekly boxing show
~ tomorrow night there will be TWO
ten-round star bouts, two SIX
round semi-hnals and two pre- .tini-
naries. Irish Paddy. of Brooklyn. viii
meet Darby Griffin in one star bout.
and 1t should result in a corking eool
mill. Griffin is doing the best fighting
of his career now. He is In good
shape and confident he can put it III
over Paddy. If he wins Griffin will try
to make a match with Buddy Faulkes.
Irish Paddy is In good shape, and he
thinks that he will put Griffin away
before the final round In reached.
In the second star bout Shadow Nor
ris, the Newark fighter, who has
fought Kid Wilson, of Orange, besides
many other good boys. will endsavor
to get back in the game by Meeting
Ray Hatfield, the clever boxer, of New
ark. Norris gave Christy Williams the
6ght of his life some weeks ag al The
National Sporting Club In a ten round
star bout. Morris figures that he will
have little trouble in disposing Of Hat
field, whom he has seen box many
times. Hatfield has been training for
sone time, and is In excellent con
dition.
Scotty Devlin will meet Young San
ders, of Elizabeth. In one of the six
round semi-finals, while Harry Philips,
of New York, a very clever boy, will
meet frankie Williams, of Bro 1klyn.
williams has a ten-round draw With
Buddy Faulkes to his credit. This bout
Is also scheduled to go six ROUNDS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
5000 EORSEMEN
ATTEND SECOND DAY
OF MIDWINTER SALE
BY WALTER E. ERLER.
~ HE midwinter sale of light har-
ness horses at Madison Square

v HE midwinter sale of light har-
ness horses at Madison Square
Garden vas In many way a
record-breaker yesterday. Upward o.
5000 horsemen were in attendance
from the tap of the bell until the clos
ing hour.
AS had been expected, the Walnut
Hall Farm consignment brought a lot
of money. but the quality Of the offer
ings was entirely In keeping with the
large prices.
Katy O'Neil. a handsome brown hIly
by Walnut Hall. out OF Ozanum, by
Moko, was the star of the consign-
ment, going to the $3.50 bid Of A. il.
Cosden, of New York.
The daughter of Walnut goes into the
stable of Tommy Murphy at Pough-
keepsie to be prepared for her futurity
engagements.
The local mare. Freda, 2!29A, by Aus
trail. went to Boston for s425; Gold
Baron brought $3.50 and Codare was
knocked down for SITS. The feature
tomorrow will be the consignment from
Empire City Farms, Cuba, N. Y. This
lot. mostly y%earlings, by the mighty
Mckinney, AIN, are reported a strict
ly high-class bunch, inc will probably
bring as high an average price as any
thing that has been offered. The black
gelding Charley Hubbard.
owned by Henry c. Price, of his city.
will be the last horse sold at the eve
ming session OF today's sale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01

aG loOtpdll rules VIII COln6, vi
for their annual combing-out on
Friday and Saturday of this
week, when the rules committee meets
at the Hotel Cumber and here. 1t is
probable that few changes will be
made. The revision of last year was
a thorough-going one, and the policy
this year is likely to be one of 'let
well enough alone"
The main object of the radical
changes In the rules last year was fair
ly well accomplished-the reduction of
injuries on the gridiron. There is now
no sweeping public demand for further
alterations and there are no threaten
ing cries of aboiishing the game, such
as spurred the rules-makers to action
at that time.
Many of the coaches of the teams at
the larger universities do not approve
of the forward pass. This was shown
by it's infrequent use in the larger
games last fall. They refused to en-
courage 1t, because 1t was at best a
speculation whether 1t could be played
successfully. Their influence may be
felt at the meeting. Harvard led the
forward pass contingent at last years
meetings and won by a small vote.
Princeton and Yale are not enthusiast
tic advocates of 1t.
e. X. Hall, of Dartmouth, the secre-
tary of the committee, favors some ar
rangement whereby a team will have
a better chance OF gaining the required
distance of advancing the ball In four
downs. He favors a rule requiring a
gain of fifteen yards in five downs, or
three wards for each down,
The new four-period rule will be
freely discussed. The three-minute in
Permission between periods has come
in for some criticism, but there is rem
eral favor for the changes of goal, be-
u 1t equalizes the advantage of
wind and sun.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
REGISTRATION COMMITTEE
OF A. A. u. DISQUALIFIES
BARBOUR ASD GARRETSON.
NEW YORK, Feb.
HE disqualification, at one blow.
OF a national champion and a

THE disqualification, at one blow.
Of a national champion and a
metropolitan title-holder, is an
noounced by the registration committee
Of the Amateur Athletic Union. The
two athletes thus barred from amateur
competition are w. ". Barbour, ma
tlonal title-holder OF the heavyweight
division In the amateur boxing world.
and John j. Garretson, metropolitan
champion. They disqualified them
selves from further amateur competi-
ton, the committee rules, by boxing on
Monday night at an unsanctioned ex-
hibition in Cooper's gymnasium here.
The disqualification OF these cham
pions is quite the biggest bag that
has fallen to the lot of the ruling body
since the days of Father Bill" Curtis,
who, at one swoop, some years ago, put
four hundred boxers outside the pale of
amateurism,
Garretson is a member of the Irish
American Athletic Club, the officials OF
which concur In che Amateur Athletic
Union committees findings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
WAIKER.YOUNd BILL A LAW.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Feb. 1.-The
Walker Young anti-raeetrack bill
passed by the Assembly yesterday and
by the Senate several days ago, was
signed by Governor Johnson yesterday.
1t is believed that the measure, In its
drastic prohibition Of wagers, both oral
or recorded, will end ho~rse-racing In
this State. 1t becomes effective Feb
ruary Is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
ZBYSzKO AND "HACK" WILL
WRESTLE AT THE GARDEN

George Hackenschmidt and Stanis-
laus 1xbszko have all but signed up
for a Meeting to take place In Ma1isoa
Square Garden In the near future.
Chicago, Kansas City ad Buffalo were
in competition for the contest against
New York, but the terms asked were
accepted to bring the contest to Mali
son Square Garden and give the
Gotham followers of the sport a chane
to see what should be the most en-
citing battle between two giants ever
staged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
WORLDS SHOOTING RECORD.

NEW YORK, Feb. shooting al
the sixth annual tournament of the
Indoor 22-Calibre Rife League Of the
United States, DIR. w. g. Hudson, oil
Manhattan, established a new worlds
record last night in the 1oo-shot cham
pionship at twenty-five yards. On q
quarter-inch ring target he scored
2.4s2 points out of a possible 2,5'o, as
against 2.4s1 made by Colonel w. A,
Tewes In 1908.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-01
DE ORC TAKES FIRST BLOCK.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l.--Alfred D.
Orc. champion pool payer of the world
won the first block of his pool match
with william Douglas, champion o
Pennsylvania, here last night, by tn
score of 200 to 1874. De oro's highes
consecutive run was 2S, while Douglas
ran "a The match is 800 points, q,
each night.