davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
QUARTERMSSTER EQUALS
TERRAZAS TRACK RECORD
BY Associated Prese.

By ASSOCIATED PreSo,
JUAREz. March 1s.-ouartermaster
admirably ridden by Garner. won the
handicap at seven furlongs at Terrazas
park today and equaled the track record
for the distance by stepping II In LA S-S
on the turn and In long hard drive won
by length. John Louis beat Enfield a
nose for the place. CAM was set down
ton days by Starter Cassidy. Summary:
First race. selling. four-year-olds and
mp, five furlongs-Joe Moser, l2o MAR
tin), TO !. won; EYran. l2o 5Mountalnl'
to 1. second: Don Domo, lib (Moles-
Hannah Louise, Gommell. Lykers.. Bitter
Sir Annie Wells and kiamcsha II. ran
Second race, selling. three -yeer-olds
no (Reld). 10 to /, won; Gladys Louise.
los (Molesworth). 3 10 2. second; Rober-
tn, los (Garner). to 2, third. Time,
1:13, Father Stafford, Tom McGTath;
Third race three -year-olds, six fur
longs-Bobby Boyer. los (Ganzl. to 8.
ond; Delfriar. los (Taplin). 4 to l.. third.
Time, l:lS, Pawhuska, Jest and Seth
ran. !.
Fourth race, handicap. three. year -olds
100 (Garner). to ], won: John Louis
l03 (Taplin). is 10 /. second; Enfield. ll2
(Rice). 3 10 1. third. Time. 1873 30, Jim
Basey. spohn and Uncle Ben ran.
Fifth race. four-year olds and up flvvee
and a half furlongs---Chspultepec, 1ls
(Rice). even, won: DR.. Smoot los (Moles-
WORTH, TO /, second; General March
mont, 116 (Ganz), to l. third. Time.
1905. Pride OF Lismore, The Ptppin and
]. r. Crowley ran.
Sixth race. selling, three year olds and
up. miie-Dennis Stafford. 108 (Moles-
WORTH, to 5, won: Kopek. 106 (Reid)
9 10 5, second; Beauman. 104 (Nolan),
S to I. third. Time, 1;3s 3-5. PLAIN,
Acumen. ran.
Vanderbilt's Horse Second.
BY Associated Press.
PARIS, March 1s.--In the Prlx Du
Verrou, run at La Tremblay today, w.
K Vanderbilt's Carcereduno finished sec
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
AMER0N BEATS DANDY
DANCER IN TAMPA RACE
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
TAMPA, March 1s-First race. Ave
and half furlongs-Ameron to !
won; Dandy Dancer. to /, second. Lode
stone 3 to 3. third. Time. 1:l9 l-5.
Second race. FIVE and half furlongs-.
T. 3. Spears. TO 1, won; Ida Lackford,
TO l, second: Floy Battle. TO l, third.
Time. 1:l4 2-5.
Third race, five furlongs-Lucky Mate.
to 2, won Restless Lady, 10 TO J. sec
ond; La sa ia. % TO 1. third. Time.
1907 Is
Fourth race, five furlongs-Good Acre
3 TO /. won; Complete, 10 I. second.
San GIL. 10 l. third. Time. 1:06 4-5.
Fifth race. five furlongs-Belle OF the
Bay, g TO 1. won; Ny Rosa, s TO J. sec
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
Y0KEL ACCEPTS OFFER
TO WRESTLE HEINRICH

Mike Yokel last night wired his us-
ceptance of the challenge sent by 10
Heinrich, the light heavyweight wrestIsf
and instructor at Baker City. Ore Void
made only one condition. which was tAai
the guarantee should be sufficient to ra5
him for his trip. No definite date hss'
henn set for the match. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
Name Baseball Delegates

Special TO The Tribune
MANTI. March tS.-At last nights sss.
sion of the Commercial club. the follow
ing delegates were appointed 70 the has
bali meeting to be held at Ephrsim MO-
day: n. C. Brown. F. Kamerman anz
NJ A, Boyden. 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
BAKER AND CLARK BOTH
TRAINING DILIGENTLY

Howard Baker and Joe Clark. who will
box a ten-round bout at Bingham We'd
nesday night, are both training faithfully
In Bingham Clark Is the favorite, but
Salt Lake fans are not quite decided
whom they will hack. Promoter Brown
has made arrangements for specbial
train from Salt Lake, which will return
main event there VIII be semi -windup
between Jack Drumgoole and Jack
Downey which will be worth seeing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
King Cole Hit Ha-d.
By Associated Press.

by ASSOCldlsu TTtSs, --1----'
NEW YORK. March 1s.-''King cdl<'
pitched his first portion OF gamd ulf
season for the Chicago Nationals a21in1-
the New Orleans Southern leaSuess ted55
and was hit hard Recruit Pitcher coc}
relieved him In the seventh Inning ~
also was scored on three times. the gzra
ending TO 8 In the locals favor Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
Golf Tournament.

PINEHURST, NJ c.. March ls.-The
final In the annual club championship
golf tournament today resulted in an In
teresting match between Henry C,
Fownes, Jr.. amateur champion, and c..
N Phillips of the Allegheny Country
club. which Mr.. Fownes won up and
to play. The match aroused much at
tenton In Wow OF the fact that MIR. Phil
lips was l up at the end OF the morning
round.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

RACING ), rs;;s,s,s.' vss'ss. dss;.s: ss.s'::

ond: Eva Tanguay to /. third, Time.
l:06 As.
Sixth race six furlongs--Red Robin, 10
10 l, won; B. j. Swanner. to l, second:
Teddy Bear. q TO /. third, Time, 1:2o 2-5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
stanford Beaten.

PALo ALTO. Cal, March 1s-The
University of California freshmen team
defeated The Stanford team today in the
annual intercollegiate track meet by a
score of "a TO 49, .t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
washington wins one Game.

!, ATLANTA Ga. March 1S.-Washing
ton American league team today pounded
three pitchers OF the Atlenta Southern
league team for fifteen hits. tallying II
runs TO .. .-...-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
worlds Record at Billiards.
3y Associated Press.

BY HBSUCIdIsH IFS5.
LONDON. March is.-George Cray, the
Australian bfllardist, who recently made
a new worlds record at English billiards
with run OF 1875. established another
worlds record today with an unfinished
break of 2196.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
Pitchers Invincibla
By Associated Press.

BY AsSocIatSu Pres5 =
MOBILE, Ala. March 1s.-With WI
let's and Mullen pitching. Mobile T15'
helpless against Detroit this attsfnH1
and the American leaguers scored
| victory -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19
Nationals Beat Kansas City.
Hv Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. March 1S.-The st.
Louis National league baseball team de-
feated the local American Association
club today. to l. Score:
Aansas \. City .''-'.''''.'t''--'-''
Batteries-Owens. Rhodes. Powell and
Ritter; Harmon. Steele and Bliss.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

Printing, binding, ruling. engraving
and loose leaf devices. Grocer Print
ling Co. Delivery made when promised.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03
NEWARK GIRL
MAY JOIN ECK'S
BIKE RACING GIRLS.

T HERE were two good bicycle
races at the Empire Theatre last
night. when Miss Elsie Rogers,
n of Tom Eck's racing girls, defeated
Miss Margaret Gould, of Newark, in a
one-mile race. Miss Gould made a good
showing, as it was her first race on the
home trainers. She nay accept an en-
gagement to go with the racing girls.
Miss Jessie Stalter showed q Won
derful burst of speed In a one-half-mile
race against Willie Coburn, and out Of
three races against Fillie, Miss Stalter
defeated him once, and they ran a dead
heat. Last night Coburn won by one
quarter of al inch on the dial.
Miss Stalter has defeated during the
week such good men as Willie Coburn,
Pedlar Palmer. Albert Crebs, Martin
Ryan n was defeated by a couple of
yards In a half-mile race against Nor
man Anderson. Miss Stalter will race
Norman again tomorrow night, and
there will be a one-mile race, in which
Crehs, Anderson and Martin Ryan and
Miss Stalter will start.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03
ADMIRAL KANE WOULD
LIKE TO MEET BURGLARS.

YONKERS, n. y, Feb. S.-The one
regret of Rear-Admiral James J. Kane,
L. s. N, retired, is that he was not at
home here on any of the occasions re-
Gently when burglars tried to effect
an entrance. Within two weeks no less
than three attempts have been made to
break into his bachelor quarters.
The efforts were frustrated because
of the efficiency of a peculiarly con-
structed lock, brought from Paris, and
a third attempt made yesterday failed
because Of the barking Of a watchdog
When he returned from a trip into
New York he found the marks of a
Jimmy on the door. He has notified the
police, but says he would rather meet
the would b. burglars face to face.
He Eas q small arsenal in his house,
comprising old navy swords and re-
volvers, and declares he is aching for
a chance at the intruders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03
BOARD OF FREEHOLDERS
MAY FIX FERRY RATES.
[sneclal 70 the Newark star.l

NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb, 3.-Ashel
Bissett. clerk Of the Middlesex County
Board of Freeholders, today forwarded
to the Board of Trade, of Perth Amboy,
the opinion of the freeholders that it
considers 1t unwise at this time to act
upon the request of the Perth Amboy
board to order a reduction of ferry
rates between Perth Amboy and Tot
tenville from 1--WE to three cents. The
f~reeholders do not care at this time to
invite litigation while the question in
is being considered by the
United States Supreme Court.
County Solicitor John A. Coan has
been looking up the jurisdiction of the
freeholders over ferry rates. and he
says that in 1893 an act was passed by
the State Legislature giving boards Of
f~reeholders the power TO fix ferry
rates. This act has never been
changed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03
INTERNATIONAL
BOWLING TOURNEY TO
BE A GREAT SUCCESS.

~ HAT the fifth International bowl
ing tournament and carnival to
be he'd in Buffalo from Febru-
airy % to March Is, inclusive, is to be
the big success predicted by it's pro-
motors, the Buffalo Bowling and
Amusement Company, is beginning to
show through the surface.
The entries have started to roll in
and bid fair to swamp Secretary-Man
ger Floss unless he adds to his cler-
ical force. There has been a steady
pour from the mall-sacks all week, and
those closely connected with the tour
nament are looking for the figures Of
the A. =. G. at st. Louis to be passed
and worlds records established for the
three classes, the fve-man, two-man
and individuals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03
HARD GAME $
EXPECTED BY BIG
BASKETBALL FIVES
Crescents and Trenton Teams
Out for Blood on Local
Court Sunday.
TT the c%rescents and 1ronside bas-

IF the Crescents and Ironside bas-
ketball teams draw more thar a
thousand fans what will the Cres-
cents and Trenton hves attract? That
will be answered Sunday night at
Electric Park. when the Silk City play
ers, now fighting rear the top in the
Hudson River League, tackle the play
ers from the Capital. who are now
making a stubborn uphill fight in the
Eastern League.
The teams are Ole rivals. In former
seasons Harry Klein and his players
always gave the Crescents a battle at
the Paterson Armory and generally
bested them at Masonic Hall. Trenton.
The game Sunday will be on q neutral
court, and neither team will have an
advantage over the other. The Tren-
ton squad will include such well-known
players as Klein, Bobby Mayham, Bill
Clarke. Fogarty and Singer. The lat
ter pair, while not known locally, are
regarded as two of the best In the bust
ness.
The Crescents will have Frank Hill.
the local wonder; Matt Love and his
side-partner, Johnny McNab, as for
wards; Harry Harring and Ed Biggane
as guards. Harry Wallum. who is go
ing faster than any Of the boys In
recent games In the Silk City, will also
cage the ball during the game.
The fans tired long ago of seeing
Newark teams bested by visiting fives.
Now they will see W. of the best mix
1t up and much will depend on the re-
suit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03
MINIATURE WAR W
CITY AND PENNSY BEGINS.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has served notice upon the Common
Council thai the cottage of the care
taker of the potter's field must be re-
moved from it's present location on
railroad property by the first of March.
The poor and aims committee a sent
word back hat it will not take down
the house of the caretaker until the
railroad builds the road through It's
property there, as it agreed to when It
bought the land in 1879. The commit
tee has sent further word to the Penn
.sylvania, also. to the effect that 1t has
built some tracks upon city property
adjoining potter's field, and it warns
the railroad that the city is going to
force the removal of those tracks before
the caretaker's house is taken away
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03
EASTERN LEAGUERS SHOOT.

Sixteen members of the Eastern
League Gun Club enjoyed the weekly
shoot of that organization held at their
traps at Wiedenmayerzs Park yesterday
afternoon.
Neat Apgar, the professional marks.
man, was high gun. killing" So out of
a possible 100 shot at. 1t was a re-
markable performance and is prob
ably the highest score made by any
member of the club since 1t organized.
His nearest opponent was P. M.
Killing, of Elizabeth, who smashed 17s
out of 200 shot at. William Hassinger
third, with 1863 out of 200.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03
ATTACKS WAR POLICY
AT MEMS CLUB BANQUET.

Deploring. also, the fact hat the
Christian Church countenances the an
nual expenditure of millions of dollars
for war, the Rev. Samuel Skevington
made a vigorous attack on the war
policy of the government during his ad-
dress at the fourth annual banquet of
the Mems Club Of the Clinton Avenue
Presbyterian Church last night. He
declared there is no excus for the fact
that although the population of the
United States has increased but 10 per
cent. during the last decade the war
budget has gone up 500 per cent.
Other speakers at the dinner were the
Rev. Joseph f. Folsom, the Rev. Alder
f-e n. Brock and the Rev. DIR. Davis w.
Lusk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03
METROPOLITAN STARS
ARE ENTERING The
COMPANY B GAMES
Goggins, Robbins, Healing,
Eagen, Mclaughlin and Noble
Have Agreed 10 Compete.

FYERY mall brings more entries
for the big Diamond" meet OF
Company 4 at the First regi-
ment armory. Sussex avenue and Jay
street, next Wednesday night. With
champions running from the scratch
mark and near" champions on the
handicap marks In every event the
competition should be very keen and
fast time made.
Among the latest entries received are
those of Bobbie Goggins, of the Pas
time a. G., the Bloomfield boy, holder
CT the Junior indoor championship 40
yard hurdle: .Yank' Robbins. of the
Irish-American A. c.. who finished Sec
ond in the much-talked of 400-meter
Olympic championship in London. and
present holder of the senior indoor 440-
yard hurdle championship; William j.
heating, of the Irish-American A. c..
60-yard indoor champion and record
holder; Dick Eagen, of the Irish-Amer-
lean A. c., Junior national half-mile
champion; Mike" Mclaughlin, of the
Knights Of st. Anthony. who recently
turned a half-mile, indoors, around a
big field in i'm. sos. and Dave Noble,
of the New York A. c., one of the
speediest milers now competing.
The committee will attend the games
of the Irish-American A. C. at Madl-
son Square Garden Saturday night in
an effort to get the entries of both
Mel Sheppard. the peerless olympic
champion, and Abel kiviat, his we'll
known rival.
No effort is being spared to give the
people of Newark and vicinity the
classiest meet ever held here, and from
the calibre of the men already secured
there is no doubt hat they will sue
coed Reserved seats for tho games
are now on sale at the armory, and
from the way the seats are selling there
is no question but h the meet will
be one of the best attended ever held
in the armory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03
ST. LOUIS BOWLERS
AFTER BL0UDIN'S
68I SCORE TODAY
ST. LOUIS. Feb. Z

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 3.
T. 1GHT squads of bowlers. with six
teen competing in each shift, will
go after James Bloudin's record
OF 6S1 In the singles today. the four
teenth day OF the American bowling
congress tournament here. -Four two
men events will be decided before the
individuals take the alleys.
The majority of entrants in the sin
giles are from Chicago and Belleville,
ILL.,, although East st. Louis, Cincin-
natl and Denver ara represented.
The Brunswicks, the stars of New
York. will roll tonight in the fve-men
team competition with teams from Chi
cago, Louisville. Cincinnati, Syracuse.
Columbus, Cleveland. Omaha and AL
bert Lea. MINI.
In the five-men team competition last
night the Spraches. of Indianapolis.
rolled 2.767 for the highest total. and
are now in seventh place. The Indian
ans fell q pin short of tieing the Jolly
Fat Mems Club, of Washington. d. c..
for sixth place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03
KNIGHT WASN'T So
MUCH Of CYCLONE
TO JOHNNY MARIO
Kansas Boy Did Not Know Any.
thing but How to Take a Beat
ing-Jeff Smith, of Bayonne,
POl.shes OF Man in Two
Rounds.

TOMMY MARIO, the Italian fighter.
put on the blink last night the met
} rorolitan debut of Phil Knight. who
came out of the West labeled a cyclone.
The affair was at ten rounds in the
National Sporting Club, and there never
was a minute in the milling when the
Kansas City fighter had a peep in.
All thai Knight had was an ability
to take everything that came his way,
and a left haymaker which generally
cut great holes in the atmosphere. All
through the fight Mario showed a
healthy respect for his punch and
wouldn't let Knight set. The few times
thai the left connected with Mario made
him rock like a skyscraper in a dyna-
mite gale. Mario hit Knight a hundred
times but couldn't set over the right
one, as Knight proved a postmaster in
the art of covering VI.
In the semi-hnal of six rounds tho
members howled with glee and appro-
baton as Jeff Smith. of Bayonne, who
looks more and more like champion
ship timber, hoored Jim Hayward, a
big negro, who claims the champion
ship of the navy. nine times in two
rounds Hayward was taken from the
RIM helpless. Smith is regarded as one
of the hardest hitters around New York
Several four-round preliminaries We're
enjoyed Icy the members.
Leo Houck, of Lancaster, Pa. who
has shown enough to warrant the be
lief thai some day he will be the mid
dleweight champion, will meet Tom
McMahon. of Detroit, at the National
A. c.. of Philadelphia, tomorrow.
Houck beat Barney Williams, of Phil
adelphia, In a six-round bout at Lam
caster last night
Fighting Dick Nelson's ring general
ship earned him a victory over Charley
Lawrence last night at the Clinton
A. c., of New York.
Young O'Leary declined to go on
with Kid Black at the Long Acre Club
last night for financial reasons Mike
Clancy, Il little fellow at some ter
pounds disadvantage in weight, was
substituted. Black beat Clancy up
considerably and 1oored him in the
ninth round.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03
WILL NOT
LOSE GREAT TENNIS
CHAMPIONSHIPS
That's the Hope Expressed To-
day Before T0night's
Meeting.
NEW YORK. Eel. 2.


pELIEF hat the national lawn ten
d mis- championships would be
played this veal at Newport as
usual was expressed today by many Of
the tennis experts here for the annual
meeting of the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association to be held n
the Waldorf Astoria tonight. An agita-
ton has been under way to Jake the
championships away from Newport and
transfer them to Philadelphia or some
other city.
1t vas said, however, that the senti-
ment of the majority Of the Western
players was against Newport. and rep
~resentatives from that section still ex-
pressed hope that the reported col
lapse of the plan to transfer the scene
Of the annual national contests was
more apparent than real, and that the
movement might be revivifed before
the time for action was reached.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03
BASKETBALL IS MOST
PROFITABLE AT BARRINGER.

Basketball was found to be the best
paying sport at the meeting of the
Newark High School Athletic Associa-
ton held in the gymnasium yesterday
afternoon. The receipts of the games
to date have amounted 10 $149. A.
Harry Scharling, who was a delegate to
the New Jersey I~ntercholastic League,
has left the school and his vacancy
caused an election. Gilbertson defeated
Terhune for the position.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03
AUREOLA CLUB BALL.

Elaborate preparations have been
made for the reception and ball of the
AureoIa Pleasure Club In Orator Hall
tonight. The hall has been handsomely
decorated and there will be selections
by the club quartet between dances.
Hugh o'Connor is chairman of the ar
rangements committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-03
..Boxing..

Abe Attell's first meeting after hi:
broken arm heals will probably b.
with Jem Driscoll in London. He hopeI
to be able to be ready for this mattel
in March, his surgeon indicating that {
I quick mending of his fracture is prob
able. The proposed bout calls for q
rounds at catch weights.
A statement from Attell says: 81 feel,
from what my surgeon says, that
I'll be able to start work in time TO
go through with the match with Dris-
coll late in March. I am anxious TO
meet him on the terms suggested by
the representatives of Mcintosh and
Britt, as I understand Olympia is real
ly the centre of the boxing game
abroad, and good money Is assured a
mar who can VIM
In speaking about the manne in
which he sustained his injuries Attell
said: 'Kilbane threw me down, and l
landed on my right shoulder, dislocat-
ing 1t. While lying helpless. with my
left elbow on the floor and lar half
covering my side, Kilbane fell on me.
placing his knee on my left arm be-
tween the wrist and elbow in such a
way as 10 fracture a small bone above
the elbow joint"
Frank Moran, of Pittsburg, and
Dummy" Maxson, of Brooklyn, fought
ten rounds to a draw at the Brook
Ign Beach Athletic Club last night.
Jack O'Brien, whose big fight card,
with the lightweight champion. AID
Wolgast. and Knockout Brown as
the headliners at his new American
A. c., in Philadelphia, on Wednesday
night. February g, has asked that the
fans be notified hat it Is not neces-
sary TO be o member of his club
before purchasing a ticket. Boxing IS
legalized in Philadelphia, and tickets
are sold out of the box office just the
same as in a theatre or any other
amusement place.
Arrangements have been made for
the fight special" which leaves the
Pennsylvania terminal, Seventh avenue
and Thirty-second street, at 6:3S p. M,
to stop at Newark on both the out
bound and return trips. This train will
the West Philadelphia station.
four blocks rom the clubhouse, i'm
mediately after the contest. arriving
1t New York very near l O'Clock. Res
ervations for the train and seats for
the contest can be secured at room
Flatiron building. Telephone, 523
George Cole sprung o surprise in the
Hind-up of the Broadway A. c.. of
Philadelphia, last night, when he
Knocked out Fred Hammond In the
'ourth round of a scheduled six-round
70.
If Tommy Houck. the fast little BAN
am weight, Of Philadelphia. is success
III in beating Sammy Kellar. the Eng
ish fighter, at the Olympic A. c. stag |
Monday night. he will be promptly
matched to fight either Johnny Coulon
Frankie Burns.
Johnny Waltz, the welter-weight, of
Jersey City, who has beat all of his
o fight Dick Nelson. the Brooklyn
lighter, for ten rounds in the windup at
he Brown Gymnasium A. A. stag on
night.
There is no chance of Al. kaufman
Jack Johnson meeting in q six
ound bout in Philadelphia. Kaufman
this announcement yesterday at
Pa.