davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-03

SDrferne Bolpitina. aonitan-
tinopel, II. December arigsmini-
iteriet bor mootoget en- Meooelelie
aug1uet0e De tprfiife troopers Sno-
tog aera6. 3ropperne fanot De
geringens @mbeosmpn0 og 372 Of
9pens Sn0bbg99ere inoeilutte0e /
Spitningen, 6oorfra 0e bao6e giort
flere ltofalo og tilfgiet Oprererne
itore Cab. 9isies Ggrer bar olere-
oe tiGbuot at obergiOe Jig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-03
9urneft ruunt.

S aonItantinopel er Degnet
5re6og til 2Sr0ag (16.-17. Dec.)
ioreial0et 36 EilfGlOe og II Dpos.
falo al aolera.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-03

8amperen nBalermo~ al Sam-
blro er iunfet meo 0tono o9 03us
i 9'er6e0en al Gillo Garcia / Spa
nien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-03

Stalienif 9onoerepolte. 9enoer.
ne | Yropinien Campo 9asio bar
i; 5or6itrelie oper De lofaie Sssat-
ter itornet 9iaaobuiet og ituffet oet
/ 9rano ,inSer2cpiestsn Sior..;a
- >ar;:sr ..5fs .s.55ffsset aS Spio;ea ior
IL 9e( Sropper.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-03
20. Morg.

,ior at opffe oct peo oe ooennepnte
6oranitaltninger opitaaeOe Cab |
8oloin0tpgterne.
Gigs0umaen. ct. Betersbo1n II.
December. 9figSoumaen bebanole0e
/ @aar ct 6orilog ON Itrafs at laoe
en- Snterpellotion angaaenoe Stn.
0enteruroli9beoerne og 5orbnoet
oper for 9looene ON at offentlige
g6re Me00elelier ON Oisle Demon-
itrationer nD0e burtig 6remme. 81
ter Ell opbi0iet 8e6at bleo 5orila-
get forfaItet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-03

Gn ioenife 6ollit. Stocf6oIm, 16.
9ecember. 5noebaperen al 9ame-
fonieftionen pDiagaiin Special,
@rosierer 81. 8. 2unObecf, er bleoen
arreiteret for 6olif. 6or benOeo ct
Aar iioen itorteoe ban 6orretningen
og fpbtp ct tort Eager bos oanife
5irmaer. S 2eroogs bleu ban err
flGret fonfilrS. Oct er booeoiagelig
0anife 6irmaer, Der er interesiereoe.
llnOeriflloet belpber Jig til 10000
SIR.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-03

Garis iom @apneitdO, Berlin, 10.
December Eli 0gagebGatt" telegra-
feres ira Yaris: Oper $50 Depute-
re6e ct punone for Eianen ON gDg-
Ming al Ell 9onol fra Nouen til Ea-
ris og glnl9g af Ell Saon Boris.
Elanen aniloas at pilIe folte fl5
DILL. 5rancS og pil inobriilge Sta-
ten 90 Mill 5roncs aarlig Solo.
Oesuoen bil Der ipnres " Will.
Srancs ON aaret til 9egnlerings-
arbeioer oeo Seinen.
Mun0- oe alopipsen 9iterrie.
Brag, 10. December. Oct bgniiife
2anobusbo sboloningsielifab meobeler,
at ser gebmen alereoe iinoes
$4,000 Stfr. apng, Ser er nngrebet
al Dumb oe alopipge oe | belle
giterrig ca. 100000 Stfr., og pro-
teiterer MOB ssnoferilen al aeo ira
9lreentina oa aprg fra Stalien.Sol-
lano, 5ranfrio og andre 2onbe. Sell
ifabet itiller enopioere arap onl at
Staten ifal eritatte eanobrnserne
bet Cab, De lioer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-03

@}un0- og alcsipgen er for 81
oen &C. 8ec.) meget itGrft uO6reot
/ Spiflmo. 5 sSreu5ieaa 5srifet oen
/ aae Frooinier, ue0tasss Sertug-
5bmmerne life fprre eno t78 Greo-
la. Iesu0ea cSS.reoar S1soommen
/ @aoern, Sadien, @iirttembera
9aoen, Sesien, Sacbien-@eimar,
9rauniblDeia aoburg-@otba, 9ln-
balt og gIiaies- -2otbringen foruoen
9reniS, 9ippe % flere Smaaitoter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-03

Seinens Stignine. 8aris, II.
Gee. Sfi6sfarts epartenlentat meo-
Oeler, at Seinen riaieligpiS / 2gbet
of De nelte as elmer iii Itige ben.
peo Y Dieter, ga ser otter ct ial-
oct itore 8egnifpl.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-03

&preruoeienet / 9iuslano. 9er-
lin, 16. 8ecei,ser 81 ~Sageblatt"
telegraferes ira 2oo5: Taa ben ber-
perenoe 9onegaar0 ioriegte n:an /
@aar at arreitere 5 Gsoere. Der
uouefsleoes Ell Del Stub, peo bpil-
fe en- Officer og en- Boliti6etient
bleo ifuot acknowledgement, en-
@enoarm og en- aebmano baarot
ioaret. 9poerne unoilap | 5oroir-
ringen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-03

A 0tt0NfSl+ NNHSNN4Ay u fit NV
Ser Opferelie peren0e 8pgning itpr.
tet ianmen o9 bar orpbt 5 2lrbei-
oere.
gn 6efenot franif 9Gntiiemit, Mar
9iegis, nofumpe0e forGeoen jim %
politiife 9uel. Sans 0looItanOer,
Gre5 9fl3ini fif ct oGporligt aaar-
oeitif 9rpitet.
4Saa ct 0oipital ! St. 9eters-
borg bar en- @atient iaaret en- oogt-
baoenOe 9ege boarot. 9atie,t..a;;,s
Eaaf9rsnSe 5aJSe imuolet 8renoe-
pin in0 til banl, ina ban bar iterft
be.,,iet.
Stalienif 9on0erepolte. genoer.
ne | Yrooinien Campo 9asio bar
i; 6or6itrelie oper De Iofaie Sssat-
ter itormet Gaaobuiet og ituffet oct
/ 9rano. ,tnSer2cpiesten Sior:e;l
= >er:or s5ffsset as Spi0ien ior
IL 9el Sropper.
Seinens Stigning. Boris, II.
Gee. Sfi6sfarta> >epartementat meo-
oeler, at Seinen ria1eligois 9gbet
of oe nelte as elmer nil itige ben.
ueo u 0'eter, Oa Ser otter ct fal-
bet itore 8egnifDl.
aoleraen. Berlin, II. December.
iii ogosi. 3eit" telegraferes ira
2isIobon: aoleraen paa 0aaoeira
freezer oa9lig 200 Dire. 9efolfnin-
gen letter Jig op imoo De al Dipn-
0igbeoerne trufne ianitere 6orbolOs-
regler og man frpgter for aloorlige
llroli96eoer al oen @rlno.
gn 5tuocnter 9SroteIt. ct. 9e-
tersboro, 16 December. 5000 Stu
oenter De0 oct 6eronren0e llniper-
iitet bar Gag beiluttet iom Yro.
teit moo 9legeringenS Sanolemaaoe,
ser bar meof6rt 9egibenbeoerne /
59ngilerne 8ologaoo og Saren-
tin, at bolOe iig borte ira Sorelps-
ningerne inotil ben 81. December.
lloeir England. 9onoon, H..
December. Sper Ganalen roier ser
en- b9ftig Storm. Seo ilere Babe
iteoer paa Den ipolige apit al eng
lono er Der anrettet ltore goelpes
geIier. Sra alle 0ele al Sanoet mel.
oes Der ON itore Ooeripemmelier
Sitliationen / @aripicfibire er me-
get foruroligenoe.
england og &olonierne. Sra St-
taipa annaba meloes, at en- De-
putation al Sarmere fra De oeItlige
egne bil npiorbre &egeringen til at
tilitoa Gnglono oe inmme 5oroele
oeo en- @eniioie6eostraftot, iom til
itoas De sSoreneoe Slater. Gnopioere
forlonger oe en- betpoelig og piot.
gaaenoe Elaboration | ErGference.
tariffen for of iifre SSribonOel mel.
fem Mooerlanoet og aanaon 81
bet al 10 slar. 5armerne er Dillige
til at gaa ino poa en- oirefte Sfat
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-01-03

aoleraen. Berlin, II. December
Eli ugosi. 3eit." telegraferes fro
2isiobon: aoleraen paa Maoeiro
freezer oaglig 200 Dire. gefolfnin.
gen letter Jig op imoo oe al Wpn.
oigbeoerne trufne ianitnre 6orbolOs-
realer o9 man frp9ter for aloorlieC
llroli96eoer al oen @runo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
GOTCH THROWS TWO,
BUT FAILS ON THIRD.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2S.-Frank iotch,
the worlds champion heavyweight
wrestler, undertook to throw three
men. allowing them twenty minutes
each, at the Harlem Casino last night.
He threw the first two, but struck a
tartar in the third.
With a crotch told and a half Nelson
he downed Fritz Mohl. a Swiss, in
7 minutes Sc seconds. With a half
Nelson and the toe hold he put Yankee
Rogers, of Buffalo, on the mat in 16
minutes 20 seconds.
The third man was William Demetral.
a Greek. Gotch worked hard but the
Greek was both strong and agile. and
the 20 minutes passed without his being
thrown. During their struggles the
Greek rolled out of the ring but was
not injured.
Zbyszko, the Pole, and two hackers
announced from the ring an offer of
$50, 900 for q match with Gotch, with an
add tional $1,000 FOR expenses. The
crowd listened attentively but Gotch
made no reply.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
CLUB HAS
GOOD SEMINAL
CARDED FOR STAG

@ ECoND only in interest to the main
bout will be the Tiger Young
Mike Clancy oout at the Proctor
A. C. tomorrow night. Billy Lewis, of
Newark, and Jimmy Carter, of New
York, will, of course, by the stellar at
traction, but this Young-Clancy bout
is expected to be a most exciting af-
fair. Tiger Young is all that his name
implies, a vicious little scrapper al
ways tearing in. being game to the
core.
He has met and defeated such man
as Young Rago, Mike Malta, Young
Packey Hommey. Fighting Jimmy
Murray and many others. He has been
fighting for only a rear. but has teored
ten knockouts and beaten the best men
at his weight.
Billy Lewis will have a large follow
ing at the ringside to urge MIN On In
order to score a decisive 'ictory on er
Jimmy Carter, his Manhattan RIVAL, in
the main bout at SIX rounds, which is
only one of the five a~ll-star bouts ar
ranged for this show. All of these
bouts will be six rounds.
Tommy Andreach and Pinxey Burns
are expected to put up a six-round
bout that will be the real thing. Burns,
who halls from New York. has been
training lard for this bout. Tommy is
working out with Patsy Kline. who
takes a great interest In the y)ungster
and has taught him all that he knows
about the fstic game. Andreach is al
way a good drawing card. and in
Burns he will meet a very good man.
Battling Flood and Kid Lennox will
box six rounds in one of the prelim-
inaries. Both are local boys who have
been In the limelight as scrappers for
about a year. They have never met
and their bout was the result of a chal-
lenge.
Battling Henry. of New York, a boy
who fights in the seml-finals at the
big New York clubs, Is scheduled to
box with Young Bright, of Newark.
Bright is a good boy, but will have to
work hard to get a decision over the
speedy visitor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
FRED WELSH NO
LONGER ENGLISH
TITLE HOLDER
Loses to Matt Wells on Points
in Twenty-ROund Bout in Lon
don-Little to Choose Be-
tween the TwO-Lew Powell
Knocked Out-Hug0 Kelly's
Claim.
LONDON, Feb. %.
n ATT WELLS won a t~wenty-round

LONDON, Feb. 2S.
n N ATT WELLS won a twenty-round
MI fight last night from Fred
Welsh for the lightweight
championship of Great Britain and the
Lonsdale belt.
The contest was held at the National
Sporting Club, and the big crowd that
gathered witnessed twenty rounds of
fast work. Although the lien appeared
pretty evenly matched and there was
little to choose between the NO., the
fight was awarded to Wells on points.
Lew Powell. after being whaled in
merciless manner by frankie Burns for
sixteen rounds at Dreamland Rink,
San Francisco, last night, frightened
In the seventeenth, and during the
round and in the following one drove
ripping uppercuts into 3urns's face.
But II was only a flash in the pan.
Powell, who had been down once In
the twelfth round. was down again in
the nineteenth. He arose YEARLY, and,
White try.ns To escap from the fusil-
lade of punishment, fell headlong
under the ropes. Referee Eddie Smith
stopped the proceedings and decided in
favor of Burns.
Powell was but a shadow Of his
former self. 1t was whispered around
while the figh. was in progress that, in
addition to being indifferently trained,
he had the grippe.
Hugo Kelly through his manager
yesterday made claim to the middle
weight championship of the world.
Kelly broke his hand in New York
some time 6 when he was getting a
good start toward the title. and has
been in no position to force his claim.
Now that he is ready to fight again his
manager said Kelly would be matched
with any boxer d~isputing his superior
ity..
Since the death of Stanley ,Ketchel,
middleweight champion fourl months
ago, at least three men have claimed
the championship.
Jimmy Howard, of Chicago, was
given the decision over Bill Hurley, of
Glen Falls, N. Y, after eight tame
rounds before the National Athletic
Club, of Memphis, last night.
Leach Cross beat Willie Beecher all
the way last night in their ten-round
bout at the Postman A. c. The East
Side dentist tried hard for a knockout,
but failed. In ach round he put 1t
all over Beecher.
Willie Lewis. the New York middle
weight, and Joe ~Jeannette. the negro
heavyweight, will sail for Paris next
Monday.
Benny Franklin at the Olympic A.
c. last night lost to Harry Stone.
AL belmont and Young Dyson fought
a redhot fifteen-round draw last night
at the Rhode ISLAND Athletic Club, at
Providence, before nearly 1000 fans.
belmont, who defeated Dyson two
years ago did most of the leading and
fancy work, but Dyson's blows were
solid and caused much damage to the
kidneys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
MGINNITY HAS VERY NARROW ESCAPE

pect to be strong enough to win the
pennant. Buffalo looks good from what
| hear, and so does Rochester, Balti-
more and Toronto. The team that wins
the pennant will have to have a crack
nine, a good manager and lots of luck.
I look for a close race
The Hold-out League received a
severe setback yesterday, when -four
more stars deserted the ranks. Lefty
Russell, the former Baltimore star.
signed with the Athletics; Earl Moore
attached his signature to a three-year
contract with the Phillies; Howard
Camnitz, after signing with the Pitts
burg Club, took a life contract with a
Miss Mary Lawrence Claxton at Lex
ington, KY, and Bobby Byrne signed
with the Pirates.
The Phlllies leave for Birmingham
today, and the White Sox set out for
Mineral Springs, Tex, last night.
Judge J. b. Hart, treasurer of the
Buffalo Club, was a --isitor at Eastern
League headquarters yesterday. He is
a dyed-in-the-wool fan, and will take
in the training trip with the Bisons.
Harry O'Hagan. the former Newark
first baseman, who is now in the
plumbing business in this city, also
paid his compliments to the president
of the Eastern League. O'Hagan would
like an appointment as substitute UNI
pire. Gene Mccain. formerly Of the
Jersey City Club, also dropped in on
Mr.. Barrow during the afternoon.
With Bugs Raymond in form. the
Marbleheads defeated the Lignum
Viteas at Marling Springs yesterday
for the third tine. The score was 8 to
2, and the game lasted six innings.
The losers escaped a shutout when
Dick Randolph doubled in the fifth and
scored on Tesreau's homer. Wilbur
Robinson, the veteran catcher, slammed
out a sure homer, but refused to run
more than three bases. as he was
winded.
The campaign of the New York
American League baseball team prac-
tically begins late today with the de-
parture of Manager Hal Chase, Jack
Knight, Ray Fisher and Bert Daniels
for Hot Springs, Va, where the reg
ular players will spend two weeks
preparing for a season of hard prac-
tise at Athens, Ga. In all twenty play
ers are expected to report at the Vir-
ginia resort tomorrow.
The preparatory training at the
Springs will include for each man a
course at the baths and several hours
each day in a well-equlpped gym
nasium. They will take long walks
over the hills and play golf, but balls
and bats will be tabooed. Regular
meals of plain. wholesome food will be
the schedule and regular hours will be
required of all This course OF training
Is expected to take off superiuous flesh,
timber up the muscles and perfect the
breathing apparatus. At the end of
two weeks the men are expected to
jump into hard practise without delay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
HOWARD SMITH LOSES
TO kORRISEY ON AN
U%NINTENT.ONAL FOUL
TOMMY MORRISSY, of the West,
won from Howard Smith at

TOMMY MoRRIssY, of the West,
won from Howard Smith at
Troxler's Central Institute last
night on a foul The foul blow was
unintentional, but it disabled Morrissy,
and the referee was compelled to stop
the bout. The Elizabeth boy clearly
outfought his opponent from the first
to the third round, when the battle was
stopped. The first two rounds were
fast. Only at the rarest intervals did
Tommy manage to land a clean blow.
He was most of the time a punching
bag for Smith. Smith was the first to
lead, lunging out to the ribs with his
left, and, dancing away without a re-
turn. They fought in close at times,
and the Betsytowner again smashed n
left to the jaw. Morrissy attempted to
counter several times, but seldom
reached home. The second round vas
a repetition of the first, with Smith
forcing the fighting. Morrissy slowed
up the Elizabeth boy with a left, only
to have Smith come back with a fusil-
lade of punches.
The third round saw Smith a little
too o~veranxious, and one of his fast
blows SEM Morrissy to he floor the
punch being too low. The latter was
led from the ring.
Eddie King failed to appear In his
scheduled bout with Arthur Conley.
and William Perna, of this city. vas
substituted. 1t was a tame go"
Jim Austin bested Battling Sherry in
the semi-final. The first two rounds
were slow, but in the r,maining innings
Austin landed several telling punches
that returned him the victory. Sherry's
overweight was a great disadvantage.
-Four good preliminarios introduced the
evenings entertainment. Jack sullivan
was taken off In the first round in his
bout with Young Wantig In order to
save the former from a knockout. The
latter reentered the ring and fought
four even rounds with Banty Lewis.
Young Pamoco completely outclassed
his opponent, Willie Dunn, the latter
being taken Off in the third round Joe
Skleenar bested Young Pohlman In four
fast rounds viii e Job Ma k o I to il n
F1nney The latter connected on Mack's
Jaw In the fourth round. In falling
Bob struck the back OF his head and
was unable to go on.
KID Aiheris meets Dave Dillon In n
Of the star bouts next Monday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
WINNER OF OLYMPIC
MATCH EXPECTS TO
MEET FRANKIE BURNS
Faulkes and Wagner in Elegant
Shape for Tonight's
Bout.
d EcAUsE of the possibility of the

ID ECAUSE of the possibility OF the
winner In tonight's battle be-
tween Young Wagner n Buddy
Faulkes being matched to meet Frankie
Burns at a later date, added interest
is being given n a large crowd is ex-
pected at the Olympic Club In Irving
ton to see Wagner and Faulkes per-
form.
The management is aware OF the
drawing card in matching good ban
tams because the men in lightweights
are more talked about than heavy
weights, and 1t Is likely the club will
entertain a large crowd tonight.
There are indications that both boys
will have no trouble making weight at
6 o'clock, as they have been training
hard for the bout several weeks, and 1t
is reported from both camps they are
in excellent shape.
Ten rounds will permit them to show
at their best. Wagner says he Will
win In q manner that will leave no
doubt. while Faulkes says he will be
the complete master.
1t Is a habit of both to bore in con-
tinually, and this. is counted Upon to
augur well for a livel %yencounter from
the tap of the gong in the first round
to the finish.
The large ring used by the Olympic,
the best In this section, will further
give the boys a chance to show at
their best and step around lively.
Black Bits encounter with Jumbo
Wells is expected to bring the fans
to their feet when they start excharG-
ing wallops. Bill has been yearning
for work in the ring. and by being
quickly accommodated by the Olympic
management he says the fur will fly,
The rest of the care should also be
productive of good sport
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
VICTORIA SEVEN WINS.

WINNIPEG. Man. Feb. 2S.-The
Winnipeg Victorias last night bea the
Kenora. Ont, hockey team by the
score OF IL to 5 in the first game Of the
Allan cup series. emhlematic of the
amateur hockey championship of the
world. The second and last game will
be played tomorrow, majority of goals
to count. The Victorias are the pres
ent holders of the cup.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
EASTERN AND WESTERN
CHAMPION FIVES TO MEET.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-For the first
time since 1908 the East probably will
meet the West in basketball this year.
The intercollegiate Basketball League
has empowered it's secretary to arrange
for an intersectional series. If negotia-
lions can be brought to a conclusion
this will mean that Columbia, which
has won the Eastern championship,
will be pitted against Purdue. he prob
able winner of the Western title. be-
fore the end of next week.
Columbia's lineup in the series with
Purdue will be the same that has
played for two seasons without defeat:
Kiendl and Mahon. forwards; Alexan-
der, centre, Lee and Benson, guards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
Falling Beam Nearly Struck
Him on the Head at
Grounds.

UILDING q baseball park Is not
Id without hazards. Joe McGinnity,
manager, half owner, pitcher and
president of the Newark Club, had a
narrow escape from death yesterday
at Wiedenmayer's Park. A huge beam
was being hoisted to be used as one Of
the rafters supporting the roof of the
new grand stand. The beam was coated
with ice. n when 1t was near the
top of the stand the stays slipped and
h beam fell with a crash, missing the
famous Iron Mans head by inches.
A laborer named Joe Lambert, who
had only been on the Job a few days,
was badly shaken up when the acct
dent occurred and had to be taken to
his home. 1t is feared that two of his
ribs are fractured Had the beam
struck McGinnity 1t would certainly
have ended his earthly existence. Joe
Is on the job h same as usual today
and Is at the park every morning at
7 o'clock supervising the work.
The work connected with the erec-
ton of the new plant has been an
awful strain on the Iron Man" and
1t will be marvellous If even his rugged
constitution can stand the strain well
enough to enable him to be in first
class shape to pitch at his best early
in the season.
Catcher Shang, a Buffalo boy, and an
infielder named Farmer, who was a sta
in the semi-pro ranks of Rochester last
ear, have been picked up for trial by
the Jersey City club. Only five men
have signed with the Jersey City club
so far They are Pitchers Kissinger
and Kessler, and Swcnson, the Morris
town semi-pro, and Catchers Butler and
Spahr. Jake Gettman has not yet
signed, though his contract was sent
out q month ago. Manager Jack Ryan
is figuring on getting McMi Ian Tor sec
ond base. and If the Brooklyn club does
not waive on him soon he has been
promised a second baseman from the
Yankees. The players he now has on
his roster are: Catchers, Spahr, Crist,
Butler, Ryan, Wells and Sharg; pitch
ers. Messenger, Frill, Jones, .Justus.
BARLEY, Kessler, Walker ard Swens0n:
third base, Dolan: outielders. Wheeler.
Gettman, Dieninger and Clemen
.nfielders, Hanifan. Londrigan and
Warner.
Owner Lillis. Of the Skeeters. says
that he has been pestered TO dea'h with
applications for the nosition as ground
keeper since Joe McGinnity induced
Groundkeeper Kennedy to desert him.
Frank Thompson. the New Oriole
hurler, who spent the winter In Japan,
has returned to this country and wired
Jack Dun the other day from Arcadia,
Cal, that the terms on his contract
were o. X.
Cy Morgan. the Athletic pitcher, is
coaching the r1tchers of the Mount st.
Joseph's College team at Baltimore.
Del Mason. the former Eastern
League star pitcher, who wore a New
ark uniform for a time and pitched
part Of one inning, has been pitching
in the hotel league at Florida and is
trying to come back. He writes that
he struck out schirm and Murray twice
each in a recent game.
Henry Clay Smith stopped over at
Buffalo to have an interview with
President Charles Stein, of the Buffalo
Club. according to Buffalo exchanges.
but his business was foreign to base
ball matters. 1--WE are going to have
a good club said Smith, and we ex-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28
BIG HOCKEY GAME.

The Cliffsides. Of Ottawa, twice
champions of Canada. in a game with
the New York Athletic Club team will
be the offering tonight at the st. Mich
olas rink.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28

Billy Leimer. the Y. NJ. C. A. ma.
tional champion heavyweight wrest er,
o. Orange, yesterday sent in his entry
for the National Turner's bouts In this
city. Others from the Orange Associa-
ton who have entered are Ell Berlow.
125 pounds; George Macholos, 135
pounds. and w. Hull Botsford, 1876
pounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28

There is a letter at this ONCE for
Patsy Kline.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-28

TRY STAR CLASSIFIED ADS.