davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1911-12-09
A Long Felt Want Fulfilled.

Nsthmiel Rufin. a we'll known cit
zen IS sole manager.
Ever since the foundation of this
government the colored citizens of
this city have been in need of a first
class hotel where families and guests
from other cities may go with i'm
punity and with reservation. Thou
sands of the best and we'll known
cOlored people have visited this city
and do visit it now, but they have no
place OF dignity to go with their fam
lilies and feel at home DR.. Booker
7, Washington, about a year ago
made a special plea to the Negro
Business League Of this city to see
to it that hotel be erected, for the
accommodation of the colored people
that when he, Dr. Washington, comes
to the city he is compelled to go to
some private home
The Washington bee., 1911-12-09
LEXINGTON HOTEL
A Great Colored Hotel at Last

The colOred Americans are to have
an up-to-date iirst-class hotel with
every modern convenience with buf-
fet, barbershop, kitchen, billiard par
lors, office, lobby and waiting room,
automobile to convey guests to and
from the Union Station, etc.
The Washington bee., 1911-12-09
Capital Stock.

The company is incorporated with
a capital stock of fifty thousand dol
lars, of this amount the company has
decided to sell fifteen thousand dol
lars of 1t. 4 greater opportunity has
never been offered the people of this
city, who are enterprising and wish a
good investment.
The Washington bee., 1911-12-09
RECEPTION TO BISHOP WAL
TIERS.
$50 Distinguished Guests to Honor
Him.

The reception and testimonial TO
Bishop Alexander Walters by the
clergy and citizens Of this city prom
ises to be one of the largest social
events that has ever taken place in
this city. The affair will take place
December I4th, in Galbraith Church.
About $50 plates will be laid for the
invited guests. Full particulars of the
affair will appear in The Bee.
The Washington bee., 1911-12-09
Mason A. Hawkins.

Prof Mason A Hawkins, of the col
ored High School, Baltimore, Md,
will address the Bethel Literary next
Tuesday evening. Prof. Hawkins is
a brilliant speaker
The Washington bee., 1911-12-09
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Dr. Charles A .Tignor announces
the removal of his office and resi-
dence to 473 Florida Avenue n. w.
Telephone, North 76I5.
The Washington bee., 1911-12-09
the l. street entrance.
The Buffet Cannot be Surpassed.

The dining-room which will be large
and commodious with a seating ca
pacity for one hundred and fifty
guests
The barber shop will be managed
by a first class tonsOrial artist with
every modern convenience The bill
hard parlor, office. lobby and waiting
room will be unsurpassed The wait
ing parlor will be on the first floor,
handsomely furnished
The Washington bee., 1911-12-09
There Will be Thirty-Eight Large
Airy Bed Rooms and Nine Baths.

There will be at least two private
bath rooms connected with the suite
of rooms on the second and third
floors
The Washington bee., 1911-12-09
The Lexington Hotel.

has been erected at the southwest
corner of twenty-hrst and L streets,
northwest 1t is a beautiful three
story edilice to contain every. modern
convenience and accommodation for
guests.
The Front Entrance Will be on L St.
The entrance to the Rathskeller will
be on L street or main entrance lead
ing to the basement.
The Rathskelier will be fitted UP
equal to any in the United States.
There will be a glass awning over
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltmorc Jan 8-FLOUR-Wintcr extra. aSaat'
do clear a all0: do straight 4--a4.io; do patent
i7oaIs5; spring clear +o'ai.4o; do straight. ai'a
$40; do. patent. 5i5a5.7c: City Mills best patent
6l5; do high grade Patent. SO; do. iSh-grade
straight, $40; do. choice family i45; DO. extra
B. ioa3.so Rye -four medium to choice. 4.cnai D.
C"rnmeal. 100 lbs. l.salh Buck"heat hour' le'
lC1 lbs, 2CSa23.
RYEStock IN elevators. lo7 .3s bus: shirnents
from elevators 5es6 bus. No. ! rye. Western
domestic ssaso: No. rye. domestic. sas; bag lots
as to quality and conditiGn 1sasO No. rye. west
ern domestic Sass; No ) rye. near by. Sasl.
OATS-Stock in elevators, gil ,9l3 bus shlTments
from elevators, STA bus. No. white, S1.aSs%
stardard white, Ska5.is; No. ; white. 81; No.
white St.a8L.
BARLEY-Stock in elevators $3.50 bus. ship
mcnts from elevators 3s bIa
wHEAT-Contract to-day at the opening was
steady; January. 9a7s bid. Spot No rcd early was
90 bid and No. rcd Western the same price.
while February sold at ei7s bid and March at
9sxas6N. May sold at 90 bid; No. red brought
sg5 bid and steamer Nc. red 901s bid. while
steamer No. red Western brought the sane priee.
At the close prices frner; January. 9sh bid
spot No. rcd. 95h hid spot No. red Western,
ssN bid; March. Sci bid May, es bid.
CORN-Cob cm is quoiablc at 26Oa26o per Dbl.
on SPOT track yellow corn for domestic delivery at
s3,sa5l Ter bia Sales: cars sIot. SIN; cars
spct frcsh 5lh; car steamer mixed spot. a3S;
car steamer mixed SPOT. 80; 5000 bushels March, s.
A. the close the market was firm. January. 81.
bid S,s< mixed cprn 5lIs bid; February. 5l's bid
March, szss bii: April So bid. Settling prices d-
ncially pnsted vere: Fer cortTact, SIN; steamer
mixed. l1K; no estahaiahed gade. IN.
HAY-Nsu Na tnaAy. lzUs hAaA. 10oa4N;
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Jan. 8-MIILFEED-weaker: mod
crate trade. Spring bran BIS; standard middlings
3..5: Western red dog. 915; winter wheat bran
in 100 10. sacks. to arrive. q 10; city bran, in bulk
E.65
OATS-Easy: limited inquiry. No. white. s
No. white. 3Sl.: standards. $50. elevator basis
white. track. 5Sail.
FLOUR-Lifclcss and unsettled. Kansas straishts
475ai9o in sacks: soft traiShts. 4.35a+5o. in bar
rels: spring patents, 5.aa575. in barrels; spins
clears ..i0ai. 80
RUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Scarcc: demand is poor
Choice. 22l
RYE FLOrR-Steahy; limited dealings Choice
brands. 33ai6G.
CORNMEAL--Stcady inquiry is light. Kiln
dried for export. 2.sca1oo; coarse meal in bags
lliall5.
HAY-Receipts $40 tons; irregular: trade quiet
Prime timothy. ll2i4; No. l. LILO; No. 2. Gisal.o
No. B. SOasj.
sTRAw-Reccipts. 30 tons; easy: light trade Ions
rye. 5Da56.
BEEF-Steady; small business. Packet. lAoal5oo
family E.5Oal9.0o.
PORK-Ffrm. on measrr stocks. Mess. 2G5a20
family. g3.5ca2i50.
LARD-Inactiye. Prime Western. 1910; city.
9sc refined continent, i165: South American. H. 40
refined Brazilian. in kegs. II 70: oleostearine. 81
lard s,carne slow; New York. lla.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
lew YORK MONEY.

New icr". Jan. cs.-Moncy on call lloninlll!
y TNr cent today. Daring the week ease in III,
day-to-day rate rDnoUuc5d the range Of loan
being - and ~ per cent AMI the average 2Ia Or
Monday the ranGr was q. and 2I- Irr cent: Tues
day. y and ohi: "Wednesday. ~ and "a Thursday
~ and r,. and Friday. 2I- ard 51s
lime money during the week offered with de-
c!ded frccdum. While the general demand was ~,
tNaruy keen CTfrs!d, rablc int manifested In
thr lUrS matrtlcs esp s'!aly i've and six months
with fair resultant business. small amount 4
money Wa placed at Si= cent for five months
the IiN OF that maturity at that rcC hCin- sr,r
exhausted Eat"a: cent :ur -iXty days. 3l.aJl.
'r ninety days and four months 3aa3.. for five and
SIN months; for over the year.
Mercantile raIrr this week into the market
IN far volume Demand was. on tho whcle. good
although nUnhr ( lrsal Institutions were not in
tCrsStrd. rCI~r'lrG good dCnand for aC,ranmcd 4
non fTni their own customers. Same especially
CHI ce Iazr offered less than I-r cent trI,
II "aS dINI,Tt to Ilacr. Rates: iaii- Ter cnt f,l
sixty and nne'y daS' ind rS,rI bills n celyab!e and
'+..'a fur Z" TX m'n'hs' sn.-le names iI.a4i- p
?, -lt.r-
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

CHEESE-New York. new. i6al7i=; fat cheese. IS:
daisy cheese l6al.iz.
El;GS-Ncar by. ircsh oia@ Icr doz.: storage. ..
BCTTER-Fancy. tub. rsr III. 2.a27iz: prints 3
a2o.: high grade :lb y print. 3a:Oi-: trsts. d;
print c6'= process lAIttcr. tub 2ia25 print. AL.
LIVE POULTRY-Sprins chickens. l6al.: hens.
II: rrustcrs g. lucas l5al5: trrl,ys. large. lal20
DRESSED POULTRI-Turkey hens. undrawn.
ga23 sobblcrs. unirawn 20; old toms. 2la22; tur-
keys, thin. BALI; chickens. Is; hens. u: young
ducks. ls: old II: choice ge,se Halls.
FRUITS-Aprles. i.oca6.O Ter bbi.; pneapplcs
sea- = I.r crate: grapes, Amelia. ioOa..0 per
kcg; kcefcr pears. l.O0al5 per basket: California
oranges 225a2jO per box; grapefruit. 2.oa5T per
crate: FLORIDA oranges. L15a2O per box tangerires
2Ooa35O per strap; lemons. 5.0Oai.oO per box.
VEGETABIES-Cucrm hothouse. 9oal.O per
dCz; tomatoes. fancy. Florida, i.60a5O Per boS; ;
lettuce New York 2-25a2J0 per lraket; cabbage
local ) per 100 lbs: 2.50a3 90 per crate squash
l.GOal per bbl: celery. i0a6o per bunch; eggplant
5.G.fOo per crate: cranberies L5oa2.'5 per box:
5al00 Ter bbl.: Florida Peppers. 4.00a5.O0 per
crate: cauifovcr. i.Oa6.oo per bbl.: beans. IA
20 ,sr baske; kalc i-r bb. Is; spinach 3ooai.oo
per bb; Florida parsley, 215a30o per basket;
oyster plant 6Oa.5 Ier doz.; Florida peas. ljda235
Isr basket celery. per crate 315ai.G; new potatoes.
\ az bl.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET

baltimore Jan. 4-EGGS-Maryland. Pennsylva
MA and nearby frsts. rer doz.. q; do. Eastern
Shore Maryland and Virginia. q: Western frsts. q
do, Southern frsts. 20 do. West Virginia firsts.
q :: guinea eggs l3ali
BUTTER-Crramery. fancy. pcr h.. 1az7; do.
choice. per lb 2iaa5: do. good. per H.. 2azs: do
imitation, Per h.. lsa2l; do. print. per H.. aaS
do blocks. pr h., 7a2s; ladle. per h.. l7als:
Maryland and PENNSYLVANIA rolls per h.. Hale;
Ohio rolls rer lb.. Halls; West Virginia rolls per
H.. Halls: strrepacked. psr lb. Halls; Maryland.
Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy prints. per H.. la
l6; procrss butter per H.. 2csA
LIVE cOCLTRY-Ch;ckens. young. choice. per
Ib. l6; do. rough and posr. l3aii: old hens per
heavy nalIs: do old small to medium. liali1s; old
roosters, per ib. TO- ducks old. per lb l2al3: do.
young whit. Pekias. fat ls.M; DO: yong % %u.coyy s.
old. pair. 0a2s; do. yonns. per pair. Das: guinea
fowl young. ~ lhA ara over each. 40: do. youne.
pcr H. II; Western and Southern. llal3: turkeys.
young. fat hens. pr b.. 1a2lh: do. choice young
eobhi9s prr lb.. .; do. old toms. per lb. Is;
euinc1 Owl Young. osch. ovef ~ loe.. y: do.
@allr DO. old. Is.
ROT] B-White. nesf b.. PER buA, Prime.
- IN shmp and vtJina. ~, -;
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
The WASHINGTON HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 2s

standstill. There was nothing in the general run
Of news from Liverpool the South to influence
new speculative business either way Statistics for
the weekend were aDout expected and were
therefore, also void Of any influence. Less than
30 900 to 5000 bales changed hands during the
short session. There a rise of three to four
points at the opening. when some attempt was made
to bull the market ny some Of the ring traders
and a certain operator connected with the largest
spot firm. 1t turns out. however. that this young
man has been merely 'scalping' the market and
evening up most Of the speculative interest con-
tracted before the end "f the day. Therefore. the
large trading this operator has been doing for the
past fortnight and which has been credited to the
big finn in question now turns out to b of little
importance.
Outside business continues very small. and locally
little interest is being taken IN the market at pres
ent Thus it has become more of waiting market
pending the development Of something new in the
general situation to excite a revival Of activity
among either the bull bear factions. The mar
ket closed very dull 1t one to two points net de-
cline for the day and about six TO ten points from
last SATURDAYS closing
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations Furnished ~ W. r. Hbb5 & Co. mem
bers IF the Chicago Board Of Trade Hibbs Building
Chicago. Jan. 9.-The wheat market showed
little frner to-day on short cDyerins and after
such a marked decline a reaction was III order
Commission houses fair buyers the opening
decline. and later there quite a little buying
locally when MINNEAPOLIS firned ur. Receipts. csrc-
cially in the Northwest expected to he much
smaller after next week and there Indications
Of a gradual awakening in the cash trade. Balt-
mole rrICrts large export sales Of -four in three
months and MINNEAPOLIS says the -four trade Is
picking up.
The corn market brr,ke through Soc for May but
on the decline there excellent buying and the
market not weak. Country offerings were light
and while the export and domestic cash trade Is
slew. stocks not aorImulatinG much.
Trade was slow in oats. bit fair commission house
demand on the break with offerings not especially
LARGE Sales moderate. No feature to trade.
Provisions worked little higher the result OF
little frmer at the yards. Receipts were
atn and cash frade is fair
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. Tan. A.-CATTLE-Receipts, 1911
head Nothing doing in live cattle. The feeling
was steady for all sorts ard grades. City dressed
native sides had sht inquiry at loA per pound.
Great Britain markets. unchanged. ExpUrts from
this port to-day. ~ beeves and ..357 quarters VI
beef.
CALvES-Rec5iPts. ~ head. The batter all
Wcster, calves and had not b.en sold at a late
hour The feeling was steady for vcals and weak Tor
common and coarse Western calves. Dressed cslyes
continued dull At l2alG fer city drsed vcals aud loa
L fos cnuntry dressed.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Reoipts sMi head.
Trade very dull nd limited and lambs easier.
Sheep were entirely nominsl: poorest to best lamhs
sd q aocaAW ~ ~ posn1s; &usd nslsa 0iaG
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29

No. >. 19GHals.50: No. as to location. l6Ocals.oo
choice clover mixel ls.Jjal9o0; No. clover mixed.
l..JGals5: No. = mixed. HOlal6.50: No. clover.
I5.oOal5G: NJ. . clover. l3.Wa1i.JS: meadow grass
aud packing hay lC.GCal2OC; grade hay TO
kin l. quality. and condition. s00sl2.00.
STRAW-Straicht re straw. fair TO choice. TO-
tangled rye (bockcdl S0IaS.J0: wheat blockedl fair
to good. 60Oa6.j0; do. god TO prime, 7.Jcas.d0-
MILLFEED-Srring bran. III l0o-lb seeks per ton.
e. 5lay.G: Western middnGs, in DSlb. sacks. ton.
D. aa27..c o; flour and white mddlings. I'm lG-ib.
sacks ton. 6OOa2aoS; city mills middlinGs. in
lOGlb sacks. per ton. 85GaG.0: City Mills bran IN
lOl-lh. sacks. Ier ton. G.JNaN 50.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
Burned Out Squirrel Family.


c. H. Brown, of Maiden. kindled a fire
in parlor stove that had not been used
before this winter and as a result 4
family Of squirrels was burned out Of
their home and the fire department made
hurried visit to the Brown residence.
Near by there is heavily wooded land
where squirrels abound. The squirrels
nest included a bushel Of sticks, leaves
and moss and the chimney was effect
ually blocked when Mr.. Brown attempted
to start the fire.
While the inmates Of the house were
wondering at the smoke that filled the
rooms q passerby was surprised to find
flames shooting from the chimney and
he rang an alarm. No serious damage
was occasioned and as no dead squirrels
were found It - presumed that they
escaped
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Jan. S-Livc hogs sc higher. The
receipts were estimated at 9O0o official yesterday
As52; shipments. 5.75s; left over. 5lOs; estimated
receipts Monday. 5000; estimated receipts next
week l6.o05 Bulk Of prices. 7s5 lights 7.7Oa7 IS !:
mixed and butchers, 80: heavy 7.5Ca7 s5; workers.
7sj: pigs 7.6oas.05
Cattle ,teadJ: estimated receipts. 3Cp.
Sheep were steady; estimated receipts 1900
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Ssles-Iecular call II O'Clock noon:
Washington Gas Is $40 at l0Ns, $40 at 1881.
Washington Gas IS. 500 at 1924.
Ptsomac ems s. 81 900 at lGpH 81 600 at l0OS
S. 600 At lcoA, 81 co at lCOA. 81! !0O at l0oA.
Capital Traction. at lEsi.. at l9.
Washington Railway X Electric Guns. II s1
% at :s . at IS 3 at IS.
Washington Gas 10 at 77x 8 at Is at s. .
at .T54, 3 at 7s at 7s. 5 at Is. 3 at 7sh, .
at 7sL 3 at TsI4 ., at 7sA. 100 at isiS
Washington-V Virginia Railway CON-. . al 2. .
at -.
Second National Bank 10 at is 10 At ES.
After call-WashnstOn-Virginia Railway pfd. .
at 65.
Commercial Insurance. ID at ~
Following are the bid and asked prices posted
at yesterdays meeting of the Washington Stock
Exchange:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29

do. Western Maryland and PENNSYLVANIA. bus
prime. Ssa55 seconds. iCai5; Western. per bus.
prime 53a55: sweets. yellow. Per bbl. North Caro-
lima I1a2c1; do Eastern Shore. lga2D; do.
Delaware. 20sa2 o5; do. per basket. Sass.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotation, furnished BY W. B. H:bhe 4 Co.
member. Of the New York Stock Exchange. HIbbs
BIding
SALES OF SHARES BY HOURS.
Stare, Il, II a M -. ... 10 100
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished By ". b. Hfbbs 4 Co.
members Of the New YorA Stock Exchange. Hibhs
Building.
New York Jan. 1-TodAys maxket was dull and
featuEsssaA Bul1nesa u1seWy soan and dHetua-
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
TREASURY STATEMENT.

AT the beginning Of business yesterday the condi
tion OF the United States Treasury was:
Working balance in Treasury Offices. IS 5el s.
In banks and Philippine treasury s. 0s1. 70
Inc total balance In general fund s. 600 -
Ordinary rccciIfs....-... :. .............. 1874 81
Ordinary Disbursements. ts........................ 73M
The decit to date this year Is 49, q agains
$3-9s.61 this time last year.
Theae figures exciuds Psnsna Caaal end puhss
debt t1umc4toua -
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29

New York. Jan. 3.-WHEAT-Weaksr; light in
quiT. No. Northern .,rins tn arrive. (. O. b..
Llss; No. red. I. O. b., 9a.: No. . hard. (. o. b..
Lo7h; No. macar'ai 4. O. b.. Le2I No. Mani
toha (. o. b.. Lo7h.
basis; new No. 2. (. o. b.. e: new No. 2 elevator
domestic, 81. Exporters toos eight loads part for
February. March. April, and May.
WHEAT Open. High. Low Close
May..................... Lclh lolk LMk LON
CORN
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
Made at Lowest Rates of Inter.ss.
W. d. WALKER, 729 18th st. nv.
MONEY! LOANED ON DISTRICT OF
Columbia property at lowest rates.
Quick service. Moderate chargea
HEISKELL 4 McLERAN.
1903 H street NV.

at 6l.as psr POUND dressed lambs at 9alO; country
dressed lambs at 6.0sllW per carcass.
HOGS-Receipts. .3S head. The feeling finn
on Buffalo 1dvioes and nominal in quotations. s60
per 100 pounds for heavy to light hogs; csntry-
dressed hogs steady at eal2a Per pound.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Qu0tations furn. .sh' / ty W. Is. Hibbs & Co.. u,ern.
hers If the New York Stock Exc.lansc u!bbs Build
irr
The Washington herald., 1911-01-29
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY w. II. Hibhs & Co
n,empcrs of the New York Stock Exchange Hibbs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
GREAT BANTAM5
READY TO BATTLE
IN n. \ TONIGHT
Burns, Jersey City Boy,
and Digger Stanley, England's
Champion, Are Scheduled in
an international Battle at
the National Sporting Club.
Ahearn Beats DeshIer.

IGGER STANLEY, champion ban
tam-weight of Great Britain, and
frankie Burns, of Jersey City,
will meet in a ten-round contest to-
night at the National Sporting Club.
While the bout will not be an interna-
tional championship in the strictest
sense, it will practically decide the title
In that division. Burns Is conceded to
be, the best boy of his weight In the
East, if not in the country, and If by
any chance he should decisively defeat
Stanley, he will capture the English
title and few will doubt his right to
hold the worlds honor.
While the rules of the National Tub
do not permit the making of weight
and depositing of forfeits for same, the
boys will meet at a weight less than
that made by Stanley when he won the
title. There is some question as to the
exact championship weight in that d.
vision In this country at present. Many
experts claim it is t16 pounds, while
others say 1t is 115 pounds ringside.
This will be SANKEY'S FIRST appear
ance in America on this trip. He comes
with a great reputation as a fast and
clever boxer. He is said to have the
speed and sturdiness of Jem Driscoll.
He is unusually tall n will have an
advantage in reach over Burns.
Frankie Burns will undoubtedly make
a great showing. During the past year
he has been forging to the front and
has defeated nan near-ehampions.
He is a fast and rugged fighter, with
a stinging punch in either hand.
The club should be crowded to the
doors when the men enter the ring.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
LEARY DEFEATS
JACK NORMAN II
A HARD BATTLE
Billy Takes Count in Sixth
Round, but Comes Back and
Manages to Stay Out That
Session-Billy Lands Cleaner
and More Frequent Blows.

TACK NORMAN, Battling Hurley's
sparring partner, and Billy Leary
, put up a corking good fight in the
ten-round star bout of the McGuigan
show in Harrison last night. Leary
was entitled to a shade at the conclu-
sion of the bout, but he did not defeat
Norman decisiveiy, by any means.
Norman had a slight lead in the third,
and the sixth and tenth were also his.
The other rounds were Leary's, be-
cause he landed harder and oftener
than his opponent.
1t looked like taps for Leary In
the sixth, when Norman wun a ter
rife right that nearly broke Leary's
jaw, and the former Gladstone boy hit
the boards for nine" He got up
groggy, In the nick of time, and stalled
out the round. Had Norman taken ths
advice of Battling Hurley, who sec
onded him, he might have ended the
bout then and there. AS 1t was, Leary's
experience enabled him to stall
through the remainder of the round,
and he came back like a bull In the
seventh.
Norman showed up game and strong.
but was a trile too fat to go at top
speed. Leary landed some willing
welts with his right to Norman's jaw,
but they did not bother him a bit. He
has a jaw of iron. After being shaded
In the eighth and ninth, Norman tore
in and had the better of IT In the last
session.
In a preliminary between Bill Will
iams and Tom Dunsheath, the former
was entitled to the decision. He has
ten pounds on Dunsheath, who weighe !
only ninety-fiye pounds. and such q
difference in weight counts big with
such light boys.
Kid Wiltse won from Battling Ryan
in their four-round go. George Cole
had a shade on Kid Powell. A draw
was the result Of four rounds Between
Bob Massey and Jack Brown. Joe
Allen defeated Smiling Davis In the
six-round semi-fnal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-27
ONE-MILE RELAY
RACE TO FEATURE
COMPANY B GAMES

wv HILE the program for the dia-
Nv mond athletic meet of Company
B, First Regiment. to be held
at the armory Wednesday evening,
February S. is varied enough to satisfy
any sportsman. the event which should
prove the feature, judging from the
number of entries, is h one-mile relay
handicap.
The committee in charge have been
assured of the entries of the following
teams: Irish-American A. c., New
York A. c., Xavier A. a., Pastime A.
c., Mohawk A. c., of Brooklyn; Central
Y. M. c.. A., New York; West Side Y.
M. c. A., New York; r. A. B. s.. New
ark, and Company D.. First Regiment,
N. q. N. j.
IL ell these crack clubs start. It
should be a race worth witnessing, and
to pick a winner would be a hard prop
osition.
The entries for the games are COM
ing In rapidly, inc it Is likely that
fully three hundred of the most prom
Using indoor athletes will have entered
by February 4, which is the closing
date.
The reserved and box seats Will be
placed on sale at the armory Monday
night and every evening thereafter un-
til the night of the games.