davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30
Photo by Olsen Griffith
Montague Who Will
Dance This Evening

HE most important event OF the
spring season Is the May Day
dance to be given this evening in
the ballroom Of the Hotel Utah.
'f The affair Is under the direct
1Eemont OF the young society girls,
I<d By few Of the younger matrons,
" % be mainly for the public play
|01g and 10 carry on the similar work
1e Ststs Federation. II is TO be the
I elnhorate AFFAIR OF the kind so far
upfed and will doubtless rival the
\ charity ball Of the early winter.
Flfis who have the matter In charge
Eransed into committees, as follows,
Alice Goodwin Savage and Miss
Williams having charge OF the
x1isEMiss Marguerite Rice. Miss
larson, Miss Margaret Dunn, Miss
Wells. Mrs C. p. Overheld. Miss
|||Ine We'll.
[ertising-Miss Elizabeth Allen, Miss
\ e Oswald
<ptiori-Mlss Virginia Beatty. Miss
4tnhall. Miss Cary Marshall. Miss
IFtt Walker.
-Mrs. Alice G Savage. Miss Mil
Ashlllan, Miss Edna Dunn, Miss
- Atdiy.
''satIng-Mrs. Paul Keyscr. Miss
Odell. Miss Edna Farnsworth.
.[Snmants-Miss Eliza Dey. Miss
+cnte Stewart, Miss Gladys Nc
5ny, Miss Grizelle Houston.
snd Arraneemcnts-ATls Lucille
miss Minotte Baer. Miss Loreen
sn1me-Miss Gertrude Hanson,
sefa Edwards, Miss Romola King.
patronesses are. Mrs. William
4T, samuel c. Park. Mrs +. 4.
fort Douglas, Mrs. 4. j. Cor
G II. McMahon, Mrs. w S.
LICE. sra. Mrs, Beuner Y. Smith, Mrs.
ae,ry, Mrs. l.. o. Howard. Mrs.
mntley, Mrs. W. NJ. Ferry. Mrs
Hsque. Mrs. j. A. Marshall. Mrs.
=; wallace, Mrs. Russell J.. Tracy
NJ Pcarsall. Mrs. r. W, Sails
s' I: 3. Mccormick. Mrs. q, +
20 Miss North, Mrs, SeIden +
g, ATs; l.. NJ. Bailey. Mrs. II. NJ
15A Z, Walker, Mrs. Russell
~ Mrs. W. ". Armstrong. Mrs.
'uose and Mrs. AdoIph Bacr,
<iss,a society audience filed
pn'aI theater last evening for th~
ge.Iormance OF THE Balkan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30

Miss Lou Beesley, who has been here
visiting friends for some time. left yes
terday for her home in Tennessee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30

The Rev w. G. Davenport Of Wash
ineton. d. C., has announced the engage
ment of his daughter, Irene G.. Davenport
OF Rowland hall this city. to Arthur w.
North, the local attorney for the Short
Line. The announcement appeared in the
Washington. d. c.. papers OF Sunday, Al
though no date has been set. It Is under
stood that the marriage will take place
in the late summer.
Miss Maude Adams will arrive in the
city tomorrow and will he the guest dur
ing her stay OF her aunt, Mrs. Isabel NJ.
Pitt, at her home, 535 South Main street.
Mrs. Annie Adams ElsEadden also is
visiting Mrs Pitt who has a house party
composed OF: besides Miss Adams and her
mother. Mr., and Mrs. \. p. Witcher and
their little daughter Babbie, OF Ely, New.
and Mr., and Mrs. William II, Pitts Of
Piochc, Ncv.
Mrs Arthur Hertzler and her little
daughter will be here tomorrow from
their home In Lancaster, Pa, and Will
spend the summer with the Mcintyre
family at their home on Seventh avenue,
Mrs. Mcintyre and her daughters, Mrs.
Fred pcrn and the Misses Margaret and
Marian Mcintyre. Will leave the latter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30
Free Lecture

On Christian Science at the Salt Lake
theatre, Sunday evening, May 5, 1912,
by Mr.. Frank II. Leonard, C.. s. B.,
member of official board of lecture
ship of the First Church of Christ, Sci
enlist, in Boston, Mass. Given under
auspices First and Second churches of
Christ, Scientist. Public is cordially in
yltpd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30

Princess, Among the box parties were
one entertained by Mr.. and Mrs, George
5. Auerbach. others in the audience were
Faul kcyscr. ". Trimmer.
Mrs. Paul Koyscr. Mrs. ". Trimmer.
Robort {. Gcmmcl. Miss o, u. Meyer.
MTs. Robert &. Gcmmcll. Paul Hammer,
Harold Lamb Mrs. Paul Hammer,
Archie Mllncr, william Grmsdoll,
Il. l.. Burton Mrs William GTim6dcll.
Dr.. d. Moore LIndEay, Mrs. Niles
Mrs. d. Moore LindsnJ, Niles Niles
c. r Ovcrleld Miss Filler.
Mrs. {. T. Oycrfold Miss Sjodahl.
l. y. Donton. Miss Houston.
Mrs. J. =. Benton, Miss Romol1 King.
VI. c. Edwards. Miss Margaret Waikor,
MIS-. H. C. Edwards. Kiss Margaret Dunn.
). W. Morrison Miss Margaret Mcclure.
mrS. $. ". Morrison, MisS Moore.
Edward Roaenhtum. Miss Powers,
MrS. Edward Rosonbsun, Frod Smith.
Joseph GcoshoGan. Mark Groesbeek
HrG. Joseph GcoShosan, George Knor.
r. NJ. gIccdcu. Ellis Freed
Mrs. r. a. Hrccdcn. Clarence @ilncr,
DR.. J. r. Keith \. T. Rogers.
Nre. j. T. Keith Russell MclutJrs.
Miss Rly-h
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30
New Corporations

Fh~J with tho county clerk
Commnrciai Guard Safety. association Of salt
DE Jougc. pcesldent g. 7. NAndcr rikkcr yie-
pToHldoat: Charles L. Dayh, manager. cccretsry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30
LINE STEAMSHIPS

New York. Londonderry and Glsarow
New York. Palermo and Naples
Attractive rates for tichets between New
York and all Scotch. English, Irish, Con.
tlneDtal and Mediterranean points Su.
perIor Accommodation. Excellent CuIsIne
Efficient Service, Apply promptly for
Reservation to local agent OF Anchor Line
or HENDERSON BROTHERS. General
Agents. Chicago. Ill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-30

Ju6Se and Mrs. Thomas Marioneaux
and their daughter. Miss Dorothy Marion
eaux, Will leave today for Denver. where
they Will be guests OF the Kistler family
over the Kistler -Coors wedding next Sat
Urday,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03
Loses
Match but Is
Not DiSgraCed
Kid Burns and He Are Badly
Used Up in Close
Battle.

Young Kurtz, the Newark Ghetto
champion, was defeated by Kid Burns
last night in the star bout at Browns
gymnasium, Manhattan. 1t was a bout
worth seeing and a smuggling affair that
left both battlers pretty much marked
up.
Kurtz was beaten in seven of the ten
rounds, Kurtz leading only in the Sec
ond, when he had a slight advantage,
due to his agg~ressiveness.
Kurtz jumped out of his corner at
the start of the second session, which
was the most lively round of the bout.
He whipped over a terrific right swing
to the jaw which 1t seemed must run
BILE an iron man. Burns rocked Tor a
second and Kurtz followed with an
other wallop that staggered Burns. but
the West Slider recuperated and ham
mered stiff rights and lefts to Kurtz's
body. This was the best round of the
bout and Kurtz's only round. Both
boys picked up peppers in the fifth
session. Kurtz closing Burns's left eye,
on which many of his blows landed,
and the Newarker was punished by
having his own optic colored up as the
result of a hook from Burns's right.
Kurtz bled freely from a cut on the
lip during the last five rounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03
Ebbets Buys
Site for New
Baseball Park

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-The Brooklyn
National League Baseball Club will
move to new grounds, with modern
grand stand accommodations, in the
Flatbush residential section of the
borough next June, according to an
nouncement with which President
Charles II. Ebbets surprised the
Brooklyn fans last night.
Mr.. Ebbets made his plans public at
a dinner he gave to a number of base
ball friends and newspaper writer's. He
said the new grounds would be located
heal Bedford avenue and Cedar place,
on a plot 500 by 600 feet, purchased
for $780, 00. The new site is consider
ably further out from the business
centre of the borough than the old
Washington Park, where the Brooklyn
Club has played for many years, but
is in the geographical centre of Brook
lyn and is reached by more than a
dozen car lines.
Work will begin Immediately on a
magnificent new grand-stand. a double-
decked affair Of concrete and steel,
much like the structure on Forbes field,
in Pittsburgh. 1t will seat 10000 specta-
tors and will be finished for the first
game in the new park on June IA. The
old park will be abandoned SO far as
baseball is concerned. and a garage
erected there.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03
Chips from FYOzen Diamonds

O'Day will lean on Heine Peitz for
advice at Cincinnati. John McGraw
has had Catcher Wilbert Robinson on
the New York payroll for several years,
and Harry Davis was practically as
sstant manager of the Athletics dur-
ing the last two seasons. 1t is not
to be expected that Stovall, if retained,
will enjoy any UGH title as assistant
manager" but such might be his I'M
official capacity.
Steve Yerkes, the little shortstop of
the Red Sox last year, may be seer at
second during the campaign of 1912.
Yerkes will be fighting for the position
with I1einie Wagner, the former cap
tain of the outfit. Wagner's arm has
gone back on him and his batting eye
had cobwebs on it last season. Unless
he improves greatly next spring he is
liable to see Yerkes playing his po-
sition.
Jimmy McAleer. the new Red Sox
president, is said to be very sweet on
Yerkes, whom he has seen in several
games against the washington Club.
He will give YerSes plenty of oppor-
tunity to make good at second. Yerkes
can't get balls to his left. but he's a
bear on drives to his right. Also his
sticking has been very good, and this
is an attraction on a team out for the
pennant.
Eddie Stack, the former Philadelphia
National pitcher. who was traded to
Brooklyn and then turned over to Te-
ronto, is to we'd a Philadelphia girl
shortly. Brooklyn is finding trouble In
obtaining waivers on Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03
S~PORTGOSSIP GATHERED
AZ FROM EVER YWHERE ~

the season. When ] could not see IL
they sent me to Portland. Last year
/ went To them for the small salary
offered me simply for the chance to
show what ! could do, and / did, but
they seem To think it was a fiuke.
How long does a fellow have to
stay in the big leagues to make good,
anyway? I can go back there and DO
just as well. if not better, next year
but | am not going to do 1t unless L
get what / think my services are
worth, and that is final
900
The White Sox players who don't
take chances won't make much of a
hit with Manager Jimmy Callahan,
Taking chances made Callahan a great
player last season despite twenty
pounds of useless and saper1uous flesh.
Callahan wasn't a fast runner, yet he
stole - bases and was the second best
base stealer in the American League.
one of the longest chances Callahan
took last season was in the White
Sox-Cub series for the championship
of Chicago. His action made it pos
sible for the Sox to take four straight
victories from tie Cubs.
Callahan was on second base. an
other SoX was on third and Zeller at
bat with the Cubs two uns to the
good. Callahan figured that 1t would
lie better to take a long chance on
scoring two runs and tying the score
to play safe and score only one.
Accordingly he took a long lead off
second, leading off so far that a throw
from Archer to second has 30 would
have caught him between second and
third. but if Zeider hit he would be
to score. Zeider raped out a
short single and Callahan, off with
the crack of the bat, was across the
plate almost as soon as the runner on
third.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03
Bowling

Elizabeth tool the odd game from
the Columbus last night in an Athletic
League match on the alleys of he Co
lumbia Club in Hoboken. The pinning
was close and classy.
Harry Taylor, of Paterson, was
bested by Harry Cohen last night in a
Greater New York and Intercity Indi-
yjdual League match.
Crescent, West Side and Imperial are
the three leading teams in the Krae-
mer three-man tournament.
An even 1000 score was turned in by
the Oxfords last night in the Smith
five-man tournament. Dick Erler, with
245, was high man.
Gas Company dropped three in a
row to r. & S. in a Mercantile League
match last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03

The Oakland Pacific Coast League
Club paid only $3.50 to Buffalo for the
release of Bud Sharpe. Stallings says
that he let Bud go cheap in order that
the first baseman could become a
manager.
Manager Arndt, of the South Bend
Central League team, has signed
Thomas Romanac and Romino Seigle,
two Cuban ball players.
Harry Steinfeldt has had several at
tractive offers from minor league clubs,
but the former Cub wishes to remain a
free agent, and has turned down the
offers.
Bill Armour, former owner of the
Toledo team, and Dick Kinsella, the
Three-I League magnate, will act as
scouts for the st. Louis Cardinals next
season.
Cy Moreing, the Stockton magnate,
says he will form a new California
league and place teams In Oakland.
san JoSe, ffeSiio, Dan francisco ana
Sacramento. The circuit hat Cy has
mapped out would cause war with the
Pacific Coast League.
Now 1t seems the fad for big league
clubs to have assistant anage
Cleveland may keep George Stovall in
that capacity. Jimmy Callahan has
signed Kid Gleason as his right-hand
man, Bobby Wallace will have Monte
Cross as first lieutenant, while Hank
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03
Basketball News
BY SURE SHOT.

At Parish Hall tomorrow night the
General Electrics will meet the Roose-
welt five, of New York. 1t will be the
second game between these teams, the
first game ending in a tie, 31-31. Both
quintets hope for victory, and thus the
contest should be one of interest as
well as excitement. William Sullivan,
who is doing good work as a basket
ball official, will referee.
Two good games are carded at Fay
ley Hall tonight. The senior team
will stack up against the Knights OF
Columbus, of Harrison. These teams
met about a month ago, and after an
exciting battle the Bayleys subdued
their enemy. The knights hope to
come back. The preliminary should
rank with the big game. The Bayley
Juniors will meet the All-Dominicans.
a team composed of Prep" schoolboys
and Olympic Five players.
.
Charley Helms Bay View Seniors
play the Celluloids at Celluloid Hall to-
morrow night. 1t will mark the sec
ond of a series of games, the Down
Neckers'' having captured the first.
The DoIninicans will have the Bay
Views to contend with at Electric Park
Sunday night.
There will be no more Sunday after
noon basketball at Electric Park.
%
National Turner'S VS.. Lawrence Five,
of Clark House. New York, at Turn
Hall tonight.
The All-Stars, of Brooklyn, will OPP
pose the Bay Views at the wheelmen's
court Sunday afternoon.
Miss Martins class team won from
Miss Richardson's class five, Is to Ia,
in an Interclass League contest decided
at East Side High School yesterday.
o
Members of East Orange High School
basketball team will have the Erasmus
Hall team as guests Friday afternoon.
o
Although they showed excellent form
throughout the big experience of the
Alumni players won for them over the
varsity team of Barringer High School
on the Barringer court yesterday aft
ernoon "a to 10. Although the score
was not close the present High School
team putting up a stiff argument
against the Alumnists, most Of whom
are caging the leather in several OF the
big colleges.
The Hospital Five tool the Fulton
Five into camp. 35 to 10, on the Hospital
court, Overlook, last night.
The Bay Views will probably play
local teams hereafter, it's said. There
may be a change In the popular cycling
organizations lineup. too.
The Far Rockaway A. C. started off
on, the new year by defeating the Mel
rose FIVE by the overwhelming score OF
1929.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03
WELLES CAPTURES THE
B. M. STANLEY PRIZE.

Fl. S. Welles, with a score of 46, won
the professional fifty-bird event for the
Bernard M. Stanley prize at the weekly
shoot of the Speedway Gun Club yes
terday. The scores Of the regular
events follow.
B.. M. Stanley, Jr.-9o, II, %. 20, 20. II,
"a, %.
John Bey-1s. II, 10, %. II, 20.
II. s.. Welles-21, %, 25, 81, Is, "a.
N. Apgar-25, %, 20, q, %.
S~tevens-22, %, %, q, 20.
T. A. Davis-15, 20, II, IA.
william H~asssalngsser.o22, "a, q, "a, %, %.
Peter Bey-13, 10, II, IS.
William Stengel-1S, 20.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03
$500 BOWLERS HAVE COMPETED IN
THE STARS HEADPIN TOURNEY

Eleven more teams were added last
night to the long list of ~auintets that
have had q chance to bowl In the
STAR headpin tournament on the
Iroquois alleys. The competitors now
number close to $500, and there is a
great bunch yet to come. The Eliza
beth Star teams will come up tonight
under the charge of Frank Burke.
OF the f1fty-flve bowlers Who were
on the Job last night two rolled scores
above the century mark, and TO each
went one of the souvenir wateh-fobs
offered by the STAR to those who roll
scores of 100 or better. Mack, of the
Armours, and Gerhard, of the Fair
mounts, each got 102. Here are all the
scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03
SCOTCH CURRIERS' LOSE.

HALIFAX, N. S.. Jan. 3.-The Scot
fish curriers' played their first matches
when they met twelve Kinks of Nova
Scotians. 1t vas a friendly match,
and not for a trophy. The Scotsmen
were able only to make an aggregate
of 161 points, compared with 17s by
Nova Scotia. OF the twelve Kinks the
Scotsmen came out winners in FIVE, the
Nova Scotia curriers' taking seven.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03
cOsTER BEATS SHUGRUE.

NEW YORK. Jan. BIN a clever ex-
hibition of boxing that lasted ten
at the Royale A. G. last night.
Joe Coster, of Brooklyn, outpointed
Young Shugrue. of Jersey City, in
eight out of the ten sessions. Coster
was too fast and clever for S%hugrue.
Joe cut his lips, nearly closed his left
eye and otherwise damaged his face.
1t was a fast session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03
BELDON'S LONG RUN.

Charles Beldon established a long
run record for the handicap billiard
tournament n progress at the Metro
politan Billiard Academy, when he
clicked off IS straight last night. Bel
don defeated c. H. Bennett within the
1872 balk line area by a score of 200
to 172. Bennett has a 50-point handI-
cap.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03
Chicago Pair
Bowls I42I
One Man Makes III and the
Other 704 in the
Games.

CHICAGO. Jan. 3.-The worlds best
mark in bowling, though not standing
for a record, was moved thirteen points
higher last night when Lindgren and
w. Richter dropped 1,421 pins in three
games in doubles. A few days ago
ILindgren and Bangart scored 1908
pins. The marks in the games last
night were phenomenal, each man
bowling we'll above the 200 mark in
each trial. Lindgren's total was ut
and Richter's 704.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03
MURPHY RECEIVERS.

Mike" Murphy. PENIS famous ath-
letic trainer and coach, will be back in
harness again on Saturday in the best
health that he has enjoyed for some
time. Quite a stir was caused a short
time ago when it became known that il
Mike followed his physicians advice
he would take q long vacation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03
DYSON AND HoUcK DRAW.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Ian. a.-Young
of Providence. and Tommy
Houck, of Philadelphia, fought a
n last night at the
Rhode Island Athletic Club. The fight
for the first fifteen rounds was slow
and embarrassing, with Houck having
a slight advantage, but the next five
were more active. giving a draw.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03
REDS TO TRAIN AT COLUMBUS.

CINCINNATI, Jan. S.-President Au-
gust Herrmannbof the Cincinnati Base
ball Club, announced yesterday that
he had closed a deal for the use of the
Columbus. Ca, baseball grounds as
training quarters for his team. The
Reds will go to Columbus about Feb
ruary 26 and remain there fifteen to
twenty days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03
MINI Wins Marathon.

native of Finland, won the professional
Marathon foot race of 20 miles 1856 yards
and the championship OF the world at
His time was Oh. 32m. 561as. Hans Holmer,
representative of the United States. who
won the race last year In the record time
of oh. 32nl. 2ls., was second
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03

j. O'Brien, of Elizabeth, won from v.
Smith last night in the angle pool tour
match at 20 Market street by a
score of 100 to 80. Tomorrow night N.
Melillo win play J. Pohl. OF Bloomfield.
Melillo lie los the tournament. having won
four gam IS and lost none.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03
q WHITE SIGNS

CHICAGO, Jan. &C. Harris (Doc)
White, pitcher for the Chicago Ameri-
cans, last night, signed a contract for
the 1912 season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03
BRENNAN SIGNS.

Pitcher Addie Brennan, who is win
tering In Kansas, mailed in his signed
contract to the Philadelphia Club yes
terday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03

John l.. Sullivan declares that not one
of the present white hopes is in the
running.
Tom O'Rourke has matched II Pal
ger TO box Jim Flynn ten rounds at the
National Sporting club, New York, on
February 10.
Billy Newman is not afraid to have
his protege. Carl Morris, nee Al Pal
ger, h. says. He. however, wants a
twenty-round session.
900
kid" Burge, of Newark. Knocked out
Dummy Harris in the first of a six
round bout at the Royale A. c.. of
Brooklyn, last night. Sailor Kelly. of
Newark, had the better of his bout
with Young Evans. of New York.
-OOO@
1t surely ooks as though Nean
Gregg, premier southpaw of the Ameri-
can League in 1911. is entitled to a
good loud yelp. Up at his home in
Portland. Ore, he thus discusses his
differences with the Cleveland Club.
Il don't think ! should be termed u
ilOiuOul, lOT All 1 dSk u the ,ltN tid'fh
Club is what | think | am worth. and
| have simply declined to sign for the
measly sum they offer me-"
Gregg received 81, 100 for his work
last sea son. and has been offered bout
81 SEQ for 1912. lie refuses to sign for
that sum and is probably holding out
for SO, 300 or SO, 800, although he refuses
to name his figures for publication.
Il w~l'ied hard tt make that which
would earn me an advance in salary
worth while for the coming season. he
said, land now they offer me an adj
vance of about $500.
Il know what ! am worth to Clcve-
land, and IL | should ask for that much
they would crop dead, but all | want
is a fair salary. | don't think they will
it. Il they do | don't care much,
for / can stay here in Portland and go
to work. 1t doesn't make much differ
sence to me,-except- that ! like baseball
and know what l can do in tic game.
"When Cleveland got me from Spo-
kane in 1910 .ey Offered me $l,500 for
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03

Billy Newman is not afraid to have
his protege, Carl Morris, nee Al Pal
yer, he says. He. however. wants a
twenty-round session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03

Tom O'Rourke has matched Al Pal
ger TO box Jim Flynn ten rounds at the
National Sporting Club, New York, on
February 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03

John l.. Sullivan declares that not one
of the present white hopes is in the
running.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-03

interest every man, young or old, who
would be strong in manly vigor. It 10 a
word of hope, a carefully written, inter
esting booklet which should be in every
ones possession. Therefore send today.
III In or near the city. call at my office.
Hours, 8 to G.