davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-03
Sns6olbcrife pnifcs.

On plore 9ige eaer gnfe snifes
til at bolOc su5 ior en- @nfemano
poa 2anoet.
@. OIien,
81 >, Dor 22S, Minoen, 9ttbr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-03
SDppgraf Dnifes.

st ungt Nenneife, aorl eller 81.
ae, iom bar lert at iette Upper,
fan faa itaoiet arbeioe / g9eterens
3rpfferi, &nrlan, ga. = 6or NOR.
mereS plpsning ifrip til 8Ggteren"
Sarlail So. On 2prling fun.
De ogion antages; men a~nisgeren
Mao funne Ipie oanif.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-03
Nisiionsmpoe.

On Buo oil, 6oIoer gmaus DE
nigbeo / DC Robb, Sainois, Mis-
iionsmsoe / 3ogene ira Den 16. til
ben 10. 5ebr.
Meoer 6ormo, efterm6., oa
llng0omsmsoer ON aitenen.
genner inobpoes fprligit.
Faa Nenigbeoens 8egne.
Snnfeiprog - 81. 2, 3.
5. 3. Seebe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-03

f@V FA
Baa en- inobegnet glaos lige peo
9on6ebeien, en- Mil SUI Tor Belle.
er Ser reiit ct Rinoesmprfe Tor ben
topre ipoife Dragon, RieIs aielo-
len, iom meo bsire Arm afbugget.
greb Spproet | BEN penitre o9 bolot
poa Sen Man0e fire Snifere fra 2i-
pet, inotil en- ieig listing ife0 BAN
ne6 bagfra. Gat oeo ben 8Ioos fig
ger en- gammel Spite, og | Sen Doe
Sc gamle Nette aatrine, eaer iom
bun til 0agIia fal6tes Metfatrin.
6enoes MonS par os6 for flere
Aar iioen. og benoes Born forlpngit
borte I oeres egne Siem. Son lao
bun MI Ser aIene og fottig, o9 bog
nei life olene. for bun baboe lPrt
at fen0e Seirs. % meo bam hos
ia nor bun life aIene, og | BAN bop-
Be bun i'm Rigoom, / BAN par bum
lnffelia, oa bum Diloe gerne 9sre li6t
for BAN. Do bun bar al en- title
1otur, oil0e bun nsoig tigge, men,
So Na0en un0ertioen jog benoe no
meo lin MeIfesipono, fom bun
en- Sang imelIem ouer til Mooer,
iom qo6t oioite, at MI trpngte bun
til Ii0t til 2ipets Opbolo, % bum
eff nI0ria 0erfra uoen at baoe faaet
no9et / Spanoen. Og mems bun iao
Der ino title % Itriffebe. ban0e no
Ser gerne laoet benoe IN ao0 Sop
Safe, % linens toIte oe aerne ON
8ing, iom bsrer til @uos Nice.
8omIe @etfntrin bno6e cen eneite
6sne, ser iom Shilling bar fommet
bort fra fin NoSer % bob6e i6gt
Silflltat I henoes Seroebls. Gen
bnp6e bun fpIet for % fooret, til
Ben por bIeoen tor. 90 MI hap6e
Sen begnn0t at belsnne henoe meo
at Ipg9e ct 9gg boer Go9. Do ion
tenfte bun: Ru oif ieq iornIe ane
mine Ssn6oasGo % ipIae Dem. %
Bengene fol Seius bare. Oct oior-
De BUN, oa tilGiae faaoe bum noaIe
Ore til. iom bun MI oa ga tiente
oe6 Strifnina, o9 meb Chen bofie6e
BEN lille Sum. ga Sc / Nprbeoen
bao6e bpqaet ct fife Misiionsbus,
ien6te bum nogle at Be Fenge til
Spiffano og fsbte en- lille Neger.
0rene i 5orm at en- Nisiions6ssie
. en- lille fnplenbe og beoenoe,
boioflGot 0eger6reng paa Soppen.
Der bar et Spring eler 6ie6er fat.
giort oe6 Sen, og boer Sang Sen
mo0tog Ell Ere eIer anoen Benae-
gabe, gap oen ct Hif til Snf. gaa
96sien itoo fsGgen6e fife @ers:
Seq er Ell i~tnffeIs Seonineisn,
Wen fen0er MI min 5reIier ifsn
8erfor ieg 6roer, bber % cen
6or9lem eli Sebningernes Men."
Stor par 8le6en for BEN gamle
iattige aoinoe, 6o bun GAP fine
fsrite Gre til gegerorenger, og bum
lit 9op / noqle Gnr at Iegge flere
Gre /. gu er gnmle Mette 8atrin
biemme bos Serren, bbor Ser in.
gen 5attieoom fin0es. Men Reger- /
6rengen iamIer enbnn Ere % Gro
ner in6 til 6errens Sag, og ben
itoar enonu iom ct Min6e ON BEN
gomle fro Sienerin6e. Ser ogior6e
bpno bum fun0e". 2nS os ena BEN
og gre ligeiao.
SiI6o.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-03
,Oaniferen"
gIair, acbr.

@uostieneite / Dor Oonife airfe
pnn 5enoag til ip0panlige 5ioer
5ormiOoaa % aften. SenooesifoIe
81. 9,15.
Cram: @uSstieneite SBnoog 5or-
miooog ST. 1890.
aennarS: 8uostieneIte Ssnoag
6ormiooag 81. II, SsnoagsifoIe
aI. 10. aoniirmanolasning aG. 2
@fm.
SrinitatiS 5eminoriums SEQ
Notwithstanding bolot Iaa lit
aarsmeoe paa Stolen 9sroog og
S9noag. 2sr0ng gftermiooag BOLD
tes 6orretningsm6oet, og SenOog
@ftermioOo9 og Aften uar Der ioa,
JON tiIlpit, offentligt @aOe meo 9a-
lie, 5ore0rag og Gang. gieferat ira
5orretninasmooet finOes paa l.. Si-
De / bette Drummer.
On gftermiooagen tolte ierit
Bait. u. %. anOerien no ira 81. 90,
6 og pegeoe paa. 6oorle0es ole Of
Rnturen farer pilo, ON emo boer
jim Sci, % Be pilOe @eip iprer bon-
De for 5%olfeilagene og enfelte Men-
neifer til 5oroerpelie. Men 8ilofa-
relien er tiIIi9e g@iseerning". Og
al Dor Risgerning bar SUB lo0et
meoe Seius, for at ri ifulle noroe
fri og f~relIte. alt bette trpnger Se0-
ningerne til at foa at pioe. - 81
ben talte Stu0, teol q. 6. Youl-
len. Sans Gale bar ct fort Sore
Drag, 5pori ban gap Operiigt oper
npIig af0ooe N%isiionpr Sfrefsru0s
Gin oa girfiom6e0.
On 4ftenen bolot 9rof Big ct
Ipngere interesiont 6oreorag. Oct
bar noget | &etning al ct Ssoemis-
iionsforeorag, BOG life iaa meget
11oiigt oper oen Nisiion, De Griitne
bar oreoet og oriuer blanot Sober.
iom set uar Ell 8oapisning al, bpil-
fen Sn0flpoelie enfelte omnenote,
fremragenoe Sober bar BAIT / airfen
og for ariiten0ommens SnofereIie
og uobre6elier blanot oeres eget
6olf.
= Mrs. 8. g. 9ielien, Sections
forman0ens 6uItru, er ing o. 6leb
forle6en inolagt poa ct Soipital /
Omaha. Otter bpao ri bsrer er oct
6iertebeippr, bum li0er af. 6an6er,
bum nloo finoe &eIbre6 og blipe
lRnge hos os.
@omIe Wrs. Sens RieIien
logger ing al Stolen. Sun ipnes eners
at pore biertefriif, men bum er 10
gammel 90, ioa bet fan nof pore,
bet olligeDel loffer moo @neen.
= Den fore 5orfatter og Sore
o~rogsbolber Seumas 90 90 o.
mus pil boIoe 5ore6rag (gngeliD
poo Dana College / Norgen aften.
4oganaspris 30 Cts.
NeSbelelie. ltnoertegne6e bar fsbt
u5be Blair Racfet Store" al 6en-
rp @ruie. og nlereoe opertaget Sc.
6elier al inmme. 5%orretningen oil
fremoefes fore ct fuloitpnoigt og Del
asiorteret Eager til De lapeite Gri-
Ter iamt / aIe Moaoer beflitte Zig
paa at f%ortiene tine taIrige Stunt
oers fortiatte Ststte. s. 5. o L
ter m n.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-03
afOpO original.

Stota NJ es SeDel.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-02-03
Wiisnnnsmnnc.

On @uo oil 6liper ser MisiionS-
msoe / Den oonife Iutberife Strife /
0i6foib. @is., ira Den %.
Mnrts. aae er pelfommen. Sno.
mel0 e0er til q. q. RieIfen.
Br9lt.
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-04
National Aid For Roads.

Hon. Dick T. Morgan of Okla homa made an appeal in Con- gress last August for national aid to our public roads. We quote the following from his ad- dress:
 "The indifference of our peo- pie on this subject is astounding. Other matters, of far less impor- tance, have the attention of both Congress and the people. The need of better public highways is not adequately recognized. Fully three-fourths of my constl- tuents are farmers. They are dI- rectly interested in good roads. The people residing in the towns and cities are also vitally inter- ested in good roads. Every mail brings me letters urging me to give my support to propositions pending in congress. But few write concerning national aid for the improvement of our pub- lie highways. Why this indiffer- ence concerning such an impor- tant matter? Evidently there IS much work to be done. Public sentiment musr be aroused. Con- gress seldom acts in advance of public opinion. Usually the na- tional legislative body simply re- cords what public sentiment de- crees. The people finally secure what they want. The people can have national aid for the better Anent of public highways when they demand it. Many projects
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-04
United States Navy.

A Navy Recruiting Party will visit Newport from October 3Oth to Nov. 4th, giving every young man of this community chance to be examined for the naval service, without any expense. Age limit IT to 35 years. Pay excellent. Men of various trades needed. Boys without trades are accepted as appren- tice seamen. Apply any week day at Corner of Second and Walnut Streets. O23toN5
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-04
the cause u ll l|l l. |Bg
will deny the vast bend

Twill deny the vast benz ll(
 will come from improvement in
 our highways. No one will say
 that these benefits will not be
 distributed to all sections of our country and to all classes of peo- pie. No one will say the Nation
 al Government is financially un- able to render assistance in good road building. Congress, then, has the power, the National Gov
 ernment is able, the benefits will
 be substantial and equally dis
 tributed to all classes of our cit
 izens-North and South, east
 and West. The time for action has arrived. National aid for the Improvement of our public highways should be our battle cry. Farmers, merchants, me- men in every calling and avocation of life should unite in good roads to the front. National aid for improvement in our public roads does not con- template less work or the expen- diture of less money by state and local authorities. Federal aid isl merely to supplement the work to be done by the states
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-04

Q CHURCHES. o
 ccccccccccccccccccccccccc
METHODIST CHURCH.

The usual service at II a. m. Subject What a Christian Is.' Text 1st John 3:o. This will be the first of a series of five ser mons: What Christian Is" "What a Christian Will Do;" What a Christian Believes;" What Christian Will Not De- "Why Pm Christian"
 All seekers ought to hear these sermons. Methodists are urged to be present. The even- ing service is called in and all members expected to join ia ear- nest work in the union meting at the tent where services will begin at 7.3O sharp
 Pray, sing and work in this meeting for the salvation of lost souls in and around Newport.
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-04
. SlO Reward

For return of or information leading to the recovery of one dark bay mare mule 4 years old, branded with bar under it, on shoulder, blind in left eye, long mane and tail, about IA 1-2 hands high, also one light bay horse mule, same age and brand ed 0 with bar under it, about 14 hands high. Strayed or stolen from range October 9.
 John II. Laird, 72btf Auvergne, Ark.
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-04
"''s'nG1D men

Newport CaTfp No. 13674 meet 1st and 3rd Friday nights of each month. Visiting breth- ren invited.
 Ben Bray, Counsel. Jackson Lodge, No. 19l r. <
 A. M. Meets Second and Fourth Tuesday nights of each month in the Opera House Building, Se- cond and Hazel Streets. Visiting Brothers always well come.
 H. E. Dowell, w.. M.
 s. M. Beattie, Sec.
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-04
A WOMAN,S APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism, wheth- CT muscular or of the joints, sciatca. iumbagos, backache, pains in the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to her for home treatment which has repeatedly cured all of these tortures She feels 1t her duty to send 1t to all sufferers FREE. You cure yourself at home as thousands will testify--no change of climate being neces- sary. This simple discovery banishes uric acid from the blood, loosens the sti6ened joints, pur- flies the blood, and brightens the eyes, giving elasticity and tone to the whole system. If the above interests you, for proof address
 Mrs M Summers, Box F. South Bend. Ind.
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-04
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Our Bible school hour has been changed to 9:45 a. m. We expect to begin promptly at this time, so please encourage the su- perintendent and officers with your presence. Communion ser vice 1o:45 a. m. The member ship is urged to be present.
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-04
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.

Services for the 21st Sunday after Trinity-9:45 a. m. Sun day school; Il a. m., Morning Prayer and Sermon. This ser vice is in memoriam of Mrs. Lau- ra Boswell.
 7:30 D. m., Evening Prayer and Sermon.
 Rev. w. E. Vann, Rector.
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-04

The Independent is auth lz- ed to announce the candidacy of William A. Oldfeld of Independ- ence County fol reelection as congressman from the Second district, subject to the action of .he Democratic primary.
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-04
To Automobile Owners.

now have a first class repair man and am in shape to take care of your troubles at reason able prices. Phone 38. 29dtf ]. L. Younger.
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-04
; Weekly oO,ps- yeaF

Entered at the postoffice sc nd-class mail natter.
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-04
Cure ,or Loves womos.

Vanity Is the eo'lodion q iove wounds. unless the cut be very as7Y let a liit,e sI Me geiaS-ne q ss.'-o feenl be sin"agRa o8N' '.. '. fare 2na A.islRe8 4 Astssr- se 9a 'a
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-04
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
 Sunday school at 9:30. You will be one of the one hundred in our Sunday school Sunday, won't you?
 10:45 morning subject NO One Cares
 All other services of the church dismissed until after the union meetings. The pastor urges you to be present Sunday. morning and at all the union services.
 L. c. Bauer, Pastor.
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-04
Room For Rent

at reasonable rate, near the busi- ness part of town; comfortable and we'll lighted. Apply to Mrs. Johnson at Independent office.
Newport daily independent., 1911-11-04
PILES CURED AT HOME BY NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.

If you suffer from bleeding, itching, blind or protrudng Piles, send me your address and l will tell you how to cure yourself at home by the absorption treatment; and will also send some of this home treatment free for trial, with references from your own locality if requested. Immediate re lief and permanent cure assured. Send no money, but tell others of this offer. Write today to Mrs. M. Summers, Box P, Soutf Bend, Ind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
'Iron Man. Determined to Have
1t in Fair Shape in Three
Weeks.
Joe McGinnity in possession

WERE Joe Meainnity in possession IS =
power to call on the all-pow r
full genii to do his bidding and ac-
complish miracles, he would be a
happy man these days. A glance at
the above cut will convey to the
readers mind the colossal task that
the Iron Man has on hand, in order
to get the ~rejuvenated ball park at
the foot of Hamburg place into suit
able conditio by April 2-three we ks
from tomorrow-when tn lid will be
pried off on the local season, with the
worlds champion Philadelphia Amer
leans as the visiting attraction.
AS Cy Parkin remarked when he first
dropped anchor here last week, the
park looks as though it had been
through a Kansas cyclone. >Groun1-
keeper Kennedy and his men have
peer working overtime in an effort to
got the ground in shape, and the sod
ding of the entire field, a big job IN
itself, has not been started. let alone
the packing down of the hundreds Ct
loads of ashes, rock ballast and dirt
dumped there during the winter.
The grandstand Is about half COM
pleted, the difficult task of screwing
down the 5000 chairs remaining to be
done, while the roof is nowhere neal
completion, only half of the suppor S
having been erected. The flooring VII.
be finished by Monday in the grand
stand. and then the entire squad Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
Expected 1t Will Be Completed
by Opening Day,
April Il.

stands the fans ran a risk of spoi'ing
their clothing, but the modern
bleachers do away with all that.
When the stands are completed Joe
McGinnity figures that he VIII be abs
to seat close to 1900 fans, and there
will be room within the spacious N
closure for fully 10000 in a pinch. The
banked outtield will permit fans to
S and ten deep In centre field and see
over each others heads with ease.
Diamond Changed.
The home-plate is now IN a spot
where the first base grandstand WIS
Joined with the main stand al the Oh
plant. and the diamond has teen laid
out at an altogether different angie.
home-plate is now on a direct Line
with the old ~scoreboard. which is
directl. at the apex of the centre held
fence.
In the above cut the cross indicates
the approximate position of hUma-
plate, the stand in back being the
backbone OF the horseshoe-shaped
grandstand. The I a shows the sp [
at which first base will be located, the
maltese cross will be the resting place
of the keystone sack, and the three
quarter station will be near the circle
marked off in the above picture.
Joe McGinnity has a Giant under
taking TO get things In shap pc within
three weeks, but he Is. figuratively, ana
sometimes literally. saying nothing and
saving wood.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
GOOD SOCCER GAMES
ON SUNDAYS CARD

Soccer fans Of Newark and vicinity
win have a choice in several excellent
games tomorrow providing the We ter
does moi Interfere. Seven contests are
carded. ali of which should prove 20
be interesting. They are as follows:
National League-West Hudson vs..
Brooklyn F. c.. at Harrison. and Scot
tsh-Americans vs.. WHEREFORE, al
Paterson. Intercity Amateur League
Thomas A. C. vs.. Elizabeth United, at
Riverside oval, Kearny, morning. New
Jersey Junior League-Eagles VS.. Jer-
sey Juniors, on Roseville oval, after
noon. Exhibition-Jersey A. c. vs
Newark F. c., at Jersey City, after.
noon; Washington A. C. vs. Clan Nc
Duff. at West New York. and Roberts
Nelson VS.. Sheffield F. c., at Heidel-
berg Park. afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
CLIFF COOK FIRST
ALLEY OWNER TO
WIN WA1CH-EOB
BY BERT DODGE.

@LIFF COOK has the distinction of
being the first alley owner to win
a watch-fob in the STAR head
pin tournament. The Vailsburg Sport
ing man had his gang down to the
I~roquois alleys last night, and there
were enough of the clever pin knights
to form thirteen teams. Cook night"
proved to be n of the biggest sue
cesses in the STAR tournament.
OF the sixty-f1ve bowlers five rolled
good enough to win one Of the watch
fobs offered by the STAR to all those
who tally 100 OF better. William West
by. the very last man to perform, was
high with III. He rolled pretty ten
pins, having twelve clean hits. He had
five strikes in a row from the seventh
to the eleventh frames, inclusive, and
his mark was 102 in the eleventh box.
On his last ball he sent nine pins into
the pit Herbert Grinsted was also
there with twelve pretty hits and he
had a mark of 107, Cliff Cook rolled
on the same team with Grinsted. and
his twelve hits earned him 1902. During
the game he handed in several strikes.
Abe Hofstetter WAS there for los. He
began with two strikes and hit the
headpin twelve times straight. Joe
Bachs was there for 102, and he got
his neat tally in spite of a miss in the
third frame. He began with two strikes
and, after his miss, handed In another.
He wound UP with two strikes and
came In for a big ovation.
Westby. who got the big mark last
night, Is credited with having rolled a
perfect score of 800 on alleys S n 9
rr..l- :. trr4 n rc q or
Teddy Ellington. the former amateur
champion bicyclist, who used to be
hailed as 1.-THE Pride of Vailsburg." and
his father were among the performers
last night. Abe Welsher, the ball.
tosser, also performed, as did his
brother. Here are all the scores:
ANO Kn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
BY SURE SHOT.

THE Sunday basketball card is one
of the best arranged in severaI
weeks. Six games are on the bill
Probably the two most exciting n IN
teresting Games of the day will take
place at Kemper's Hall in the after
noon between the Ironsldes and the
Holy Cross five, of Harrison, and al
Electric Park in the evening the Cres-
cents and the Holy Gross boys. TIT
Hudson county quintet Is n OF the
best in the state and are confident OF
giving both teams a great battle. In
the preliminary game at Kemper's
Hail the Ironside featherweights will
meet a fast five from New York.
Another game that Is attracting at
tention will be decided at Bay View
Han. the Bay Views n the Mercurys,
of New York. clashing. Preliminary to
the big game the wheelmen Juniors VIII
play the st. Benedict College second
team.
At Fran Garden the Columbia A.
C. and the National Combination Five
will meet In the formers benefit game
In a game that required an eAtia
five minutes of play to decide the win
ner, the National Turner'S managed to
come out the victors over the Bay
Views at Bay View Hall last night,
the final score being 81 to 20.
The Trust Busters League of the
Prince Street Fairgrounds Will have
their formal opening tomorrow, when
four cams will get into action. In the
first game the Goulds will clash with
the Guggenheims. while the second will
bring together the Rockefellers and
the Belmonts.
The Park and Grace teams will clash
in a Church League game on h Bijou
Dream stage Tuesday night.
The st. Cecilia five, Of kearny, which
is playing a snappy game this season,
will meet the fast Imperial A. c., of
this city, tomorrow afternoon at the
Fran Garden. The lineup of the st.
Cecilia five will be as follows: Ring
and Shields, forwards; McCabe, guard,
and Maher and Monahan, guards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11


charles Harvey. manager of Oven
Moran, Jem Driscoll and Sammy KEEL
lar, is now the manager of a Light club
which will open up on March -. The
club is loca ted at 10Th stree am Park
avenue. and viii be known as the Har-
lem National Sporting ~Associat.oA OF
America. Charley hasn't arranged a
card of bouts as yet for the opening
show.
The fight pictures Of the Owen
Moran-Battling Nelson fight will not he
allowed to be shown at Lakewood to-
day and Monday night. The churv
people have started the opposition to
them, and II is thought that they wi
surely be barred, as every minister
down there is up in arms against them.
Frank Moran, the Fighting Irish
man." who easily defeated Al Palser on
Thursday night. has continued his
training for his fight with Jim Savage.
the big heavyweight of Orange. that
takes place at the Olymp C Club in
New York city on Monday night. This
should be one Of the best contests ever
seen in New York. as both men are
hard hitters and never ston hehting
from the tap of the gong. This is Mo,
rams last appearanc nee in this country,
as he sails for Paris text Friday, where
he meets Sam Langford before Hugh
McIntosh's club. In the semi-final
Eddie Sherman meets Johnny Dundee.
Jack Denning played the part of a
butcher with Joe Joblin In their star
bout last night at the Preston A. C.,
of New York, and In the fourth round
the seconds threw the sponge, water
bucket and the chair In the ring to
save Joblin.
Young Palmer shaded Pat Bedley
last night at the Northwestern A. c..
OF Philadelphia. in n of h fastest
bouts ever witnessed at that club. Both
boys threw science to the winds in
their eagerness to connect with a
knockout punch.
Morris Harris. of Philadelphia. gave
Tony Ross one of the worst ~beatings
In his ring career at the Rochester
Armory last night. Ross was very
nearly out in the first and third rounds.
Harris gave one of the best exhibitions
ever seen there.
Dummy Decker last night, before the
Eureka Athletic Club. of Baltimore.
gave Bert Reyes a fairly good lacing
after fifteen rounds Of fighting. Decker
was the aggressor from start TO finish
and had the advantage Of his OPP
ponent In every round. Reyes was
game and the Baltimore boy was I'M
able to land the sleep-producing punch.
Keyes never he'd a look-in.
Bob Moha. of Milwaukee. last night
got the popular verdict over Mike
| CTwin) Sullivan. of Boston. at the end
of a ten-round bout at Milwaukee.
Tommy Burns, the pugilist. began a
$50, 900 suit yesterday against the Puget
Sound Electric Company for pers onal
injuries sustained December 13 In a
trolley collision. The tighter says he
had his rig:.t leg broken and knee.
shoulders n back wrenchtd, and was
prevented from engaging in pugilist.c
contests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-11
FOX HILLS TO HOLD
SPRING r IN MAY.

One more invitation tournament will
be added to the list recently an
nounced by w. d. Vanderpool, secre-
tary of the Metropolitan Golf Assoc a
ton, as the Fox Hills Golf Club mas
decided on a spring and
has applied for dates.
They preferred the month of June.
but as the choicest dates were taken
their selection has been Thursday
Friday and Saturday, May II. IL and
13. This Is about the same time they
held their tournament last year, and
all they can do Is hope for good
weather.