davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-12-16
COUNT NOT YET
COMPLETED
Election Judges in Clayton
Precinct Refuse to Sign
Returns
VALENCIA COUNTY IS FINISHED
Canvassing Board Must Solve
Difficult Problems Before
Reaching Decision.

s s = s = s s s s s $
= 1t was an animated scene as
N the canvassing board closed it's
= tabulation of the returns for
y New Mexico. In the gallery
= were Governor-elect Mcdonald,
y ex-governor M. A. Otero, May
= or Arthur seligman, Judge A.
= B. Fall, N. B. Field, Summers
s Burkhaft, Antonio Lucero, A.
A c. Voorhees,, T. D. Lieb A. H.
= Hudspeth and many other not
y able political leaders. Tuesday,
y next week, was the day set for
= the argument on the question
\ whether Clayton precinct, Union
= county, should be counted out
= or not, the election judges hav-
y ing absolutely refused to sign
y the returns. Of course, many
= other points will also be argued
s as many exceptions had been
y taken as the count had pro-
y gressed. With Clayton pre-
= cinct left out, the totals in
s Union county for the supreme
= court judges are: Parker 1857,
= Roberts 1144 Wright 114S,
y Burkhart $50, Dunn 995, Han
= ma 994.
= The principal battle will be
N over the admission or exclu-
y sion of the returns from Clay
N ton, Melrose, Reserve and Gila,
= the last two named in Socorro
X county, in which like at Mel
X rose no list of voters was kept.
= All these precincts are Demo
s cratic, Clayton from 70 to 70,
IS Melrose from 65 to 66 and Re
= serve from 20 to %.
y With Clayton and three So
= corro county precincts in dis
= pute thrown out, A. B. Stroup
= for superintendent Of public in
s struction has 29,055, and Al
= van N. White 29014.
e e e = x < e < e = &
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-12-16

The canvassing board completed
the count of Valencia county this af-
ternoon and the twenty-six counties
have been tabulated but the board Is
still far from announcing the final re-
suit.
A peculiar complication arose over
the count of Union county. The cleo
tion judges at Clayton not only failed
but refused to resign the returns on
the ground that the election was IT.
regular, that the conditions at the
polls were such that intimidation pre-
vailed. They were summoned to
Santa Fe and persisted in their re-
fusal If this precinct is thrown out
it would defeat probably R. H. Hanna
for supreme court justice. The re.
turns from Melrose precinct are also
attacked and there are other compli-
cations and objections which will have
to be smoothed out or decided before
the final result can be announced.
In Valencia county. the Republicans
made some good gains. Parker there
received 1894 votes, Roberts 1901,
Wright 1902, Burkhart 27S. Dunn 277,
Hanna 279. For superintendent Of pub
lie instruction, Stroup received 1898,
and White 2S2.
The Republicans contend that Clay
ton, Union county, should be thrown
out because Of the refusal Of the judg-
es to sign the returns and that Mel
rose Curry county, and precinct in
Socorro county, should meet similar
fate, because the names Of the voters
were not recorded. It is figured that
it will take until next Wednesday for
the lawyers to argue these points and
that it may be next Saturday before
the canvassing board will be ready
with its report.
Santa Fe County.
Here are some of the official fig
ures for Santa Fe county: State
Senator, B. F. Pankey 1850, M. A.
Otero 1867; House, r. I. Baca 1854.
G. c. Catron 1913, Tranquilino Laba-
die 1889. s. G. Cartwright 1442, ]. 8.
Candelario 1906, Ascension Rael
1869; County treasurer, Celso Lopez
1876, w. E. Griffin 1876; probate
clerk. M. A. Ortiz 164S, M. Delgado
1887. For governor, H. o. Bursum 171O
w. C. Mcdonald 1898; for Congress
George Curry 1881 Elfego Bacs
1928, H. B. Ferguson 1875
Paz Valverde, 1926; lieutenant
governor, Malaquias Martinez 1925
E. G. de Baca 1877; secretary o.
state Secundino Romero 1873. Anto
MO Lucero 1866; state auditor. w. G
Sargent 171O, Francisco Deigado 1402;
superintendent public instruction, A
B. Stroup 1850, Alvan White 1858
land commissioner, R. P. Ervien 1903
J. L. Emerson 1907; attorney general
Frank w. Clancy 1923; w. r. McGil
1896; supreme court, Frank w. Park
er 1855, G. ]. Roberts 1745 3. R
Wright 1741, Summers Burkhart 1852
w. IA. Dunn 1867, R. H. Hanna 1898
district Judge, E. 6. Abbott 1882, p. 8
whitehead 1892; district attorney. Al
exander Read 1853, who received III!
in Rio Arriba, and 49S in San Juan
]. H. Crist 1856. who received 1877 Il
Rio Arriba, and 759 in San Juan. Shei
if. Charles Closson 1868 Alfredo De-
gado 1866.
For county commissioners, Kinsel
1776. Pine 1887; Jirnn 1741; eeligmai
1851, Rael 1871, Romero 1872; Pig
bate Judge, Alarid 1889 Montoy'
ls72: Superintendent ~ Schools. Con
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-12-16
SHOT HERSELF IN
CHICAGO TELEPHONE BOOTH
Mrs. Edna Robinson Of Portland, Orc.
gon, Was Reproaching illinois
Dealer for Refusing to Marry.

(By Specia. Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Chicago. ILL.,, Dec. 16.-While tele-
phoning to Frank Cockrell, Chicago
lumber dealer formerly Of Jerseyville,
ILL.,. to reproach him for his refusal
to marry her. Mrs. Edna Robinson, OF
Portland, Oregon, guest at the La
Sale hotel, shot herself early today
and was taken to hospital in q seri,
ous condition.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-12-16
ITALIAN oUTPoSTS DRIVEN
BACK UPON MAIN BODY.
Fortified Positions Had to Be Aband.
oned Before Onslaught Of Turks
and Arahe on rrinali

and Arabs on TripoIi.
(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Constantinople, Dec. ia special
dispatch to the Tanin says the Turk.
ish troops and Arab irregulars at
tackled the Italian outposts in the out.
skirts of Benghazi and succeeded in
driving them back on to the main
body.
The outer line of fortified positions,
which had been strongly occupied by.
the Italians, was abandoned by them,
and they retreated on the city itself.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-12-16
THIRD KILLING IN
STRIKE OF SHoPMEN
Murder Spirit Seems to BE Rampant
Among Former Employees Of

Hartman Lines in Texas.
by Special Leased Wire to New Mexlcan}
Houston, Texas, Dec. 16.-The third
killing during the strike of Hartman
line shopmen here occurred today
when Thomas c. Lyons, a carpenter
was shot dead in the Southern Pacif-
ic railroad yards. Lyons came here
from Kansas City. No arrests have
been made.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-12-16
WH|SKEY LOBBY
At SPRINGFIELD
Latest of Sensational State.
mepts Before Lorimer Sen.
atorial Inquiry
FITZGERALD REPEATS CHARGES
Treasury Deficit Sure Because
of Cost of Democratic
Investigations.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
s s s s = s = s s = s $ s $ s =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-10
M'CLOSKEY SHADED
BY BATTLING LARRY
RYAN AT TROXLER'S

TN the star four-round bout at Gus
Troxler's Central Institute last
night Battling Larry Ryan shaded
AL McCloskey. The boys met before
and Ryan put McCloskey away, but
the latter learned a great Zeal from
his recent defeat and gave his OPP
ponent one of the hardest goes of his
career. Ryan had the better of the
argument until the last round, when
McCloskey "came back and finished
strong, but Larry's early lead gave him
the decision. Ryan's best punch was
a right to the jaw. He used this CON
sistently, all the blows being OF telling
effect.
In the second main bout Ray Hatfield
peat Sailor Davis. The latter rushed
matters. but he was met by Hatheld's
straight jabs to the face. Sam Stewart
fought a four-round draw with Bert
Papp. Papp had the better of the
early rounds. but Stewart finished
strong and thus evened matters.
Johnny (Kid) Lewis and Willie Perna
engaged in a %four-round draw, while
Bob Mack fought a draw with Kid
Adubato.
The preliminaries furnished good
sport. Kid Scott and Young Moran
fought a draw. while Willie Baker and
Dick Burge put up a lively go"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-10
Hehir and GoulIet Have Already
Gained Lap on Field-Latter
Wins Final Sprint of the Night,
so Team Gets All the HOnors.
r DAYS SCORE.
Especial to The Newark star

BUFFALO. Jan. 10.
T Unless all signs fail. the six-day
race in progress here viii pro-
duce some new cycling records
for the sporting world to cape at. Tho
first day was not devoid of sensations.
Hehir and Goullet, the Australian
team, finishing the days sport with a
lap ahead last evening. While the
teams were grinding out a fast pace
Paddy O'Sullivan Hehir suddenly shot
to the front and whirled around the
saucer like mad.
Paddy pumped away like fury until
he had gained his lap. In the final
sprint of the evening for the closing
mile his teammate, Goullet. won out,
and the large crowd of spectators be-
gan to realize that the Australian team
intended to make the fur fly through
out the week. Goullet's victory was a
popular one, as his teammate did most
of the riding last night, plugging con-
sistently away, with the others hang
ing on like grim death.
Eddie Root finished second in the
sprint. with Ernie Pye crowding him
closely. Lawrence. of the Jersey team,
was close up. followed by Walker. The
first hour was reeled off by the teams
to the tune of twenty-eight miles. three
miles and one lap ahead of last years
first hour mark. The second hours
distance was fifty-four miles six laps.
against fifty miles A. laps last year.
The record for the day was PIG miles Q
laps. Joe Fogler, of Brooklyn. tried
to collar Hehir when the lap was
gained, but failed. Paddy had ridden a
wicked quarter. and was picked III
beautifully by Goullet, who pulled away
before relief arrived for the others.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-10
DOOTERS'
COLUMN

To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star:
Another thing that ought to be fixed
in connection with the new ball park,
In my opinion, Is that the trolley COM
pany ought to provide better means OF
conveying the public away from the
grounds. On a Sunday afternoon 1t is
some times an hour after the gane be-
fore one can get back to the centre of
the city. Couldn't the Public Service
run the cars both ways and bring
some Of them around the loop or else
make some arrangement whereby some
of the cars could go up Market street
as the Plank ROAD cars do? This would
help to relieve the congestion and en-
able fans TO get back In the centre of
the city sooner. ADAM.
This is one Of the problems with
which the Newark management has
to wrestle. In other Eastern League
towns the fans can take the cars go
ing in both directions but here all have
the centre of the town.-Ed.
To the Sporting Editor OF the Evening Star:
/ have beer reading every day In the
Evening STAR of Joe McGinnitys plans
for next season. and nothing interests
me more, but don't you think that Joe
is spending a little bit too much on an
unknown quality when he expects this
fellow Swayne from the Tri-State
League to fill Jake Gettman's shoes?
What the Newark club needs. in my
opinion, is at least one more good hit
ter. This talk about inside baseball Is
20. x" but the necessary wallop has
to be there when you need it. Most
fans do not like the sacrifice, but I
saw many chance last year when a
player was forced with none out be-
cause McGinnity uses the McGsraw
methods, as you say. McGinnity Is
running the team, and he gave the
fans q good race last car. but I hope
that he will nave a team that will be
as good as his new park. This letter
is not intended for a knock; it is only
opinion. J. J. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-10
zBYSzKO FAILS TO
KEEP HIS CONTRACT
and CROWD HOWLS
Polish Wrestler Has Bad Finger
and Meets but One
Man.
HERE was o fearful mess at the

TT HERE was o fearful mess at the
Colosseum last night, where an
"all-star" international wres-
thing show was advertised to be held.
The spectators, who paid their good
money and were taxed fifty and sew
enty-five cents per capita for general
admission, left the hall before the bouts
were over with a decidedly sour taste
in their mouths. The main reason of
the frost was that Zbyszko showed up
in no condition to wrestle with Pilakoff,
the Finnish Lion and, instead of re-
funding the money to those who asked
for 1t, he management, after refusing
to listen to the demands of those pres
ent. substituted a bout between Lemm
and Pilakoff, which did not satisfy the
spectators d bit.
Zybszko had been advertised to throw
three men in an hour and he filled part
of his contract by throwing Ivan Pc
tofsky in forty seconds. Then he
showed a finger badly lacerated, which
he claimed had occurred in an accident
the previous night. when n bottle of
seltzer, which he was opening, explod-
ed. Zybszko was right when he said
that he was unable to go on with Pila-
koff, the match that had attracted the
public, but he said that the accident
had happened the night before and
there was no reason why the announce
ment that he would not be able to
wrestle last night with Pilakoff could
not have been published In the evening
Newspapers in time to give the public
a chance to see whether 1t would have
q run for its money II Jack Herman
had only notified Dunn in time.
Johnny Dunn, the promoter. protested
his innocence from blame. but was
Kissed and jeered and the ~disgruntled
crowd stamped its disapproval with
rage. Zbyszko came out on to stage
and said that he was willing to go on,
even to the risk Of blood poisoning, but
his manager would not allow him to
go on.
In the one bout which he appeared
Zbyszko got a body hold on Petofsky,
tossed him over his shoulders and fiat
tened him TO the mat with ease. 1t
only lasted forty seconds.
III the preliminaries Young Mundy was
thrown by Lex Bersiii, after five min,
utes of wrestling. Bersin and NC
Loughlin struggled for thirty minutes
and Honest John" Metzger. who ref
creed, called it a draw, while Neil Oh
sen used a flying mare to down Hans
Leibler. after seven minutes and fifty
seconds. This was one of the best
bouts of the night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-10

lars. New York A. c., scratch: e. A.
McQuirk, st. Columbia C. c., 100 yards;
William Powers, Irish-American A. c.,
go yards.
ONE MILE CLUB RELAY OPEN,
HANDICAP.
Central A. A.-G. C. Rousso, IL yards;
Raymond Hatcher, IA yards; Alfred
Wynne, 6 yards; /. C. Lee. IA yards
National A. C.-Paul Hally, 10 yards;
Carl ]. Batter, 16 yards; B. ]. Cassidy.
l6 yards; r. Potts, II yards; p. Hauser,
IA yards; Harry Oltmann. 10 yards.
Rosemount A.. C.-Charles L. Kane,
Thomas II. Kenny, Mauncy WEIGH,
Thomas Craig, Frank Hoagland.
New York A. C.-H. H. Pritchard, 9
yards; Carl Walther, scratch; j. Fl.
Richmond, 3 yards; A. P. Touse, 8
yards; j. lie Roy Lafferty, 8 yards:
Victor Casey, Q yards; Edward Frick,
scratch: David Noble. IA yards.
Xavier A. A, (irst team)--H. Hell
land. scratch: Bart. Freeman, o yards;
A.. McDonough, Z yards; Joseph Barber.
IA yards; N. Monroe, 9 yards; u. Lohse,
6 yards.
Xavier A.. A. Second team)-Ed. Rit-
ter, Q yards; p. Mills, . yards; N.
Monroe, 8 yards: William McDonough,
II yards; C. B. Clark, s yards.
Irish-AmerIcan A. C.--S. J. Riley, r.
s. Gardner. Fl. Heislln. B.. Dewar, ir.
CATHOLIC CLUB INVITATION RE-
LAY, ONE MILE.
II. A. B. S.-R. C. Eisele, Joseph
Bauderman. d. J. Donavon, Frank
Manley, Luke Cribbins, substitute;
William Kelly, substitute.
st. Michael's c.. C.-Joseph A. Dan
COLA, Gustave A. Braun. William
Dempsey. Raymond Dempsey.
Belleville C. C.-H. J. Fitzpatrick, ].
F. Reilly, W. f, Kraft, NJ. G.. Hall
gan, w. A. Smith, II. e. Dodd.
ST. Columba's c. &c. A. McGuirk.
c. j. Matthews, Charles Donovan, Jo-
seph Byrne, William P. Dunn, jr.. c.
Curran.
Institute A. &C.. A. Cl} y, T.
Smith, William Van lyle, v ar A.
Hebhessy.
FIVE-MILE ESSEX CO Y
CHAMPIONSHIP.
Fred Moore, Knickerbocker A. A; D.
Kinnard, 7, A. b. s.; M. A. Devaney,
Xavier A. A; George r. Gerien, ST. Co
lumba c. c.; F. j.. Seyfarth. st. Co
lumba C. c.; Pete Commander, 81.
Columbia C. c.; William Dick, Belle
Vile C. c.; Jerry Crowley, Bellevilie
G. c.; F. Reitz, Belleville c. c.; q.
Linnott, Bellevllle C. C.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-10
kid WILSON'S PARTY
RETURNS HOME AFTER
GETTING One FIGHT
Englishmen Sparse With Money
and Unwilling to Meet
Orange Man.

nACK from his trip to England,
ID which developed into more of a
pleasure and sightseeing tour than
anything else, Kid Wilson. the dusky
welterweight from Orange, has many
they ruin things In lear oil Lunnon and
thereabouts. He had but one fight over
there, in which he met Everenden, a
welterweight championship aspirant of
England, and Wilson defeated him
easily, the Englishman holding on and
stalling in order to prevent a knock
out. He was 1oored by the boy from
Orange twice in the second round,
which took all the fight out of him.
With Wilson was his manager, Percy
Woodruff, and his trainer "Kinky''
Turner. Kinky enjoyed the trip i'm
nlensely, though he says that he told
several of the British prize-fghters TO
come to this country and learn what 1t
Is to live.
"All American professional boxers or
chum together In England" said
Turner. 1--WE met Jimmy Britt over
there. Jimmy has taken out citizens
and is now a subject to the
king. He is acting as Hugh McIntosh's
secretary.
"Over there they have what they call
competition bouts instead OF the regu-
prelirninarles that we have here.
These bouts are always staged before
the big bout and the rounds are only
two minutes duration. each bout going
three rounds. Sometimes they put
forty of these bouts on in one night.
I'VE saw Burns and Lang fight on
Day. which is called Boxing
Day. in England. We were promised
several big bouts If we would stay
over a couple more months, but we
to get home"
For their bout with Everenden the
got forty pounds, which is
to 1896 in American money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-10
BELDEN WINS.

In q billiard match at the Metro
p~olitan Academy Charles Belden. one of
the scratch men in the metropolitan
tournament, won his first game last
night from AL Kenny. who had a handi-
cap of 40 points. The final score was as
follows: Belden $50, Kenny 1875. Belden
made a high run of 26. while Kenny's
highest tally was IA.
Tickets are selling rapidly for the
Willie Hoppe-Cutler match. which Will
take place at the Metropolitan billiard
parlors next Monday night, and from
present indications 1t is not likely that
all will be able to see tho match on
account of the limited space
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-10

semi-pro. clubs offering reasonable in
ducements for a banner attraction. The
team is attractively uniformed and is
a first-class drawing card every place
they appear. West Sides of Englewood,
Butler. Nyack, Closter, Bound Brook.
S~omerville, Roselle, Railway and all
out-of-town clubs, please take notice.
Yours truly,
WILLIAM A. NoSTRAND.
99h Orient avenue, Jersey City.
Billy Lewis, who was to have fought
Fighting Kenny at McGuigan's Thurs
day night, has oeen taken sick and
the bout is off.
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
What was the batting average of
Simon Nichols, of the Athletics, in
1907. Thanking you for past favors,
I am. CLARENCE WILTON.
He batted .302 in 1907.-Ed.
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
To decide a bet please let me know
when the FIRST electric car was, run on
Springfield avenue. I remain, yours,
r. S.
August, 1s90.-Ed.
To the Sporting Editor Of tho Evening Star:
Did doc" Newton, the man who
pitched for Toronto in 1909, ever play
with the Cincinnati Nationals?
BILLY-GOAT.
Yes; in 1900 and 1901.-Ed.
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Did r. Mcmahon, the old-time first
baseman, ever sport a New York Giant
Uniform? ANXIOUS.
Yes; in 1892.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-10
BINGHAM CAUGHT ASLEEP.

BAY CITY, Mich. Jan. io.-After n
hour and nfty minutes of hard wrest-
ling here last night. John Brliter, Of
Toledo, lightweight champion of the
States. caught William Bing-
ham, of London, England, English
champion, mapping, and
with a hammer-lock put Bingham out
of commission for at least two months.
His shoulder llgaments were torn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-10
TABS" 200 ENTRIES INCLUDE The STARS

. yards; Edward Prick, New York A.
u scratch; James e. Buckley, Lough-
lin Lyceum, rs yards; d. Hoble. New
York A. C., II yards; William Powers,
lrish-American A. c.. % yards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-10
MFARLAND TIPS
SCALES A LITTLE
OVER The LIMIT
Weighs but Few Ounces More
Than 1873 for Johnny Nc
Carthy, Whom He Beat Last
Night-Cesler Gets Decision
Over Attell-Langford and
Jeanette Fight Tonight.
KANSAS CITY, MO. Jan. 10.
0ACKEY MCFARLAND. of Chicago.
won the decision over Johnny

won the decision over Johnny
Mccarthy, of San Francisco, in a
ten-round bout here last night.
The Chicago boy, after leading by a
wide margin in every round, left the
ring unmarked. McCarthy's face was
badly bruised. His nose bled freely
from the third round until the md of
the battle. Both fighters n Emmett
Melody, the referee, bore CORY evil
dence of McFarland's singing blows
to his opponents face.
Mcfarland had agreed to make 1856
pounds at 3 O'Clock in the afternoon.
To convince the fight followers that he
was capable Of reaching the light
weight limit of 1913 pounds, he weighed
in at a few ounces over this mark.
Joe Coster. of Brooklyn, had a shade
the better of Abe AttellE in a fast and
clean ten-round bout before the Van
derbilt A. c., In Brooklyn, last night.
Attell is said to nave been under
wraps. In the tenth round Coster was
at him with a rush, and with a hard
right to the Jaw nearly put the
featherweisht champion through the
ropes. Attell came back strong, how
ever, n both were fighting furiously
at the bell.
Sam Langford and Joe Jeanette, of
Hoboken, will come together tonight
for twelve rounds at the Armory A. A,
Boston.
At the Grogan Athletic Club, Water
vliet, Fighting Joe" Hyland, of New
York, and jack Leonard, of Phila-
delphia, engaged in a en-round bout
last night. Leonard had a shade the
better of his opponent.
The West Side Athletic Club, Of New
Orleans, Is u of the hands of a re-
ceiver. The Jefferson Parish Court
granted the request yesterday, and the
famous Jefferson Parish fighting arena
Is again in the hands of its former
officers, ready for a new lease of life.
Paddy Sullivan Benny Franklin
battled ten rounds to a draw last night
at the weekly stag Of the Olympic Club,
of New York. Both tried hard from
the start and many effective blows were
landed, but whenever things took a
serious aspect a clinch followed and
mitigating was In order the rest of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-10

This is the first baseball challenge
of the year, so here goes:
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Kindly publish the following in your
sporting columns and greatly oblige
the management of the Athletics Base
ball Club: The Athletics of Jersey City
gre anxious to hear from all reputable
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-10

Sam Langford and Joe Jeanette. of
Hoboken, will come together tonight
for twelve rounds at the Armory A. A,
Boston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-10

Billy Tucker, a former Newarker.
at one time was a featherweight
boxer, sends his regards to many New
ark friends. He is conducting a gym
nasium in London and managing a few
fighters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-10
CRESCENT SEVEN BEATEN.

America came off second best in It's
hockey match with Canada at the st
Nicholas Rink last night. A squad OF
husky youngsters, representing the
McGill University. of Canada, opposed
the strong Crescent A. c.. bunch Of the
American Amateur Hockey League,
and, after forty minutes of tussling
the final tally-sheet showed three goals
for the invaders and two for the
Brooklyn seven.