davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
o. CRIDIRONS

The Summit Y. M. c. A. will have
a first-class team on the gridiron this
fall. 1t will be composed of such
players as Richmond, captain of Blair
Academy last year; Lum, of Chat
ham; Reade, of Penn Charter;
Nichols, of Stevens Prep" and local
high school boys,
1t will average 1s0-165 pounds. It
will be coached by Mr.. Keguier,
physical director of the association,
who has had a wide experience on
the gridiron, playing quarterback and
end on the Springfield Training School
team.
The manager, Mr.. John La Rue, Of
II Boulevard, Summit, ". j., will well
come challenges from all irst-class
teams weighing between $50 and 1J5
pounds. All dates are open. He is
anxious to close next Saturday'sNdate.
The Nutley Il. C. football team has
been recognized for the season and
will meet all first-class teams aver
aging $50 pounds, Next Saturday aft
ernoon is open for a game to be
played on the Nutley teams gridiron.
Address Manager Clark Reynolds,
room 500, 1856 Broad street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

Sadie Gluekman aud husband to Tx
cclslor Building aud Loan Association,
southwest corner Academy. aud Norfolk
streets, $500.
Everett NJ, Cowan to william Cowan,
east side Highland avenue, l4i feet south
from Montclair venue, $1,S00,
Hutchinson Company to Joseph Allen,
northeast corner Elwood %avenuct and
Si3,4 400.
William II. sullivan to Fifteenth Ward
building mad Loan Association, east side
Boyden street, 100 feet north from Sussex
avenue, $l,a00.
Same to Charles S. G. ". Leopold, same
property, 5000.
Angelo Chieppa to Fifteenth Ward
Building aud Loau Association, south side
state street, 10 feet west from Hlgn
street, $4,000,
Joseph Fejes TO franklin Savings In
Stitution, west side Monmouth street. 2Oa
feet south from Montgomery street, S2,fUV,
Adolph Goldberg to Sigmund Mailer CT
al, Nos. io6. 106is and i0S South Orange
avenue, and . Ashland street, $2,COO.
Aida Frisel aud husband TO Louisa
Coleman, east side Garsidc street, hOS rect
south from Bloomfield avenue, ESQ,
Charles s. Orhen TO Hannah NJ. Ellen
berg. east side South Nineteenth street,
goo Get north from Thirteenth avenue
81, 500.
Michele Ceeere to Reliable Building and
Loan Association, north side Elm street,
lSS feet northeast from Monroe street,
81, 800.
Same to Miles swecny, same prcperey,
800.
Mary Gilroy TO Peoples building and
LOAF Association, southwest corner
! States O.. Meads' land, Is feet west from,
! Austin street, Sl,400.
Biagio Roberti TO Improved Building
and loan Association, west side Alex
apder street, 42Q feet south from South
Orange avenue, 2,400.
Robert v. Donalpc to Eighth Ward
Building and Loan Association. east side
Woodsidc avenue A9S feet south from Ell
wood avenue, 5000.
Same to Tompkins Brothers, same prop
erty. $500.
Giuseppe Meo TO Antonio Moceia. north
side Academy street, IS feet cast from
Wilsey street, 1900.
Same 70 Alessio Q. Prlolo, same prop
crty. $1,000.
Jennie Mann and husband to Casino
Building and Loan Association south side
Ferry street, east side Magazine street,
$4,000.
Nevicella Rlzzolo and husband To stand
| ard building and Loan Association. west
| side Lock street, 3ld feet north from Cen
tral avenue. $l5, 600.
MaTiano Mascin TO JOSEPH PistQy
south cornar J~A.. RriN tsr"nu COZ
lA-t4 49,. -. IT. 20 ~ A..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
Pitcher PiefSOn Carries
Golf Sticks During Week

the Forest Hill batters in practise,
and made such a good impression
that he was permitted to start a
game. Since then Pierson has cap
tured something like eight games,
Where Pierson came from originally
is shrouded in as much mystery as
his own personality. He is supposed
to be a product of Dixie. but has
made his home here, and during the
week serves in the humble capacity
of caddie at the Forest Hill golf
links.
Pierson is only 10 years old and Is
a six-footer. At his present rate Of
progress he is due to hit the big
show in about two seasons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01

jacob Bodnar to Enterprise Building
aud Lonn Association. cast side Boyd
street, $50 feet south from Kinney street,
81. 900.
Yetta Rittenbaud ct al. to Aaron Calm
kin ct al. west side Howard street, 100
feet south from Court street, and other
tract, 1000.
Albert Boezar to Bay View Building
and Ioan Association, east side South
Twelfth street, 755 feet north from Eight
eenth avenue $500.
Elroy Headley TO Anna NJ. Baker. wost
side North First street, 1876 feet south
from Seventh avenue, $500.
Anna NJ. Baldwin aud husband to Emma
-. Lyon, west side North Seventh street,
40 feet north from Sussex avenue, $500.
Charles q. Helm to Julia Bender, west
side Elghternth street, 100 feet north
from Nineteenth avenue, s4,h00.
Samuel Sodowich TO Triumph Building
aud Loan Association, west side iSonth
Nineteenth street, 7S feet south from Sew
enteenth avenue. 5000.
Same 10 same, west side South Nine
teenth street, 80 feet south from Seven
teenth avenue, 5000.
TOWNSHIPS.
Catharine Buck and husband to Modern
Building Company, Bloomfield. south side
Sunset avenue, west side Broad street,
and other tract, 5000.
clifford Ross to Frederick L. Browning,
West Orange, northeast side Whiting
ham place. adjoining Charles Llndsley's
land. $500.
Bower q Abbey Company To Myra G..
Kitchen, East Orange, south side ~. Belle
Rrush's land, ITO feet, southeast from
Arlington avenue, $500
Arthur II. Dow to Robert Dow, Mont
clair, east side Lexington avenue, zoo feet
southeast from Film street. $4,000;
Lillian 4. Wiegand and husband TO Al
fred ". Rowe. Bloomfield, south side
Evergreen avenue. l9 feet southeast from
49, aEa NJ n
Joseph G. Sale 10 Louise Thompson.
Bloomfield. west side Broad street. l47
feet north from Bellevilie avenue. 81 sou.
Theodore thinner to Michael Brodowski
ct al. lrvington, west side rwenty-third
street, 700 feet north from Nineteenth
avenue. 5000.
Constance McLancc and husband TO
Clara Y. Post, Moutclair, south side FL
street. 5000.
Alfred G.. Williams to George y,
fn% I'm SMtboT S6 a ayen mpst rs Sr4 feet so MfS' f rl%e
Main street, $4,000. T,
Jessie Morrison to Serial Building and
Loan Association, Montclair, west SIDE
Grove street, 2pS feet south from Belle
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
MANY EXPECT WILLIE RITCHIE TO SNATCH
AID WOLCAST'S TITLE FROM HIM THIS YEAR
Boys Rise in Pugilistic World
Has Been Meteoric-Only
n Years Old.

Willie Richie, the promising young
lightweight. who is matched to fight
Ad Wolgast Thanksgiving Day for
the title on the coast" and whose
meteoric career in the prize ring
has attracted tho attention of
the foremost critics of the coun-
try, Is hardly 81 years of age.
He got his chance in professional
ranks when he tool Wolgast's place
with Freddie Welsh, who is conceded
to be one of the cleyerest light
weights in the world.
Welsh's performance with Packey
Mcfarland on two occasions In which
he fought the crafty Chicagoan to
draws in twenty round battles is the
best evidence of the Welshman's
ringmnnshlp.
Several months later Welsh was
matched to box Abe Attell ten rounds.
What Welsh did to Abe Attell in that
ten rounds of the greatest boxing
ever seer within the twenty-four foot
ring will live long in the memory of
the Los Angeles fans. He handled
Attell like a cat would a mouse.
On Thanksgiving Eve Wolgast was
stricken with appendicitis. Recessi-
| tating the calling off of the Welsh
match. This being a holiday date.
| Promoter McCarey was at his wits
end to secure a worthy opponent for
| Freddie Welsh. None capable could
be secured in Los Angeles. On the
| afternoon of November "a Willie
Richie received a wire from McCarey
"will you meet Freddie Welsh to-
morrow (Thanksgiving)? II accept
able, take afternoon train for the
south"
Although not prepared for a con-
test of twenty rounds, let alone to
be pitted against about the greatest
lightweight England could boast of,
Ritchie boarded the train for the
| south. rode 500 miles, took breakfast
in a down town Los Angeles
cafe. unattended by a manager
or even a pal" and sourried
around to secure a couple Of seconds
| amongst strangers. Securing the men
who were to attend him during the
battle this game youngster made his
way to the Vernon arena and intro
duced himself to McCarey. The lat
ter. surprised at his youthful appear
ancc. qneried: "HeA old are your"
Never mind; ranepght." Ritchie
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
Jones, Nutlcy, g s Mountain ter,
III 1t n Fl land OF Nail & Parker.

Jones, Nutlcy, g s Mountain ter,
~ TT II fir land Of Nail & Parker,
Charles S, Orben TO Grace NJ. Var
taman, bloomfield, : $ W~atsessing
av. 1875 n II fr Grove st, 25x1o0....
Edward Heyden TO Albert Iuber,
I~rvington, W S Twenty-irst st, 294
II = fir Alpine ST, 25xli0.............
Charles l.. Krekel to Albert Diecks,
W. Orange, G S Ridgeway ~, 200
# $ Fl Revenue av, 50x200. ....,.,
Frank Malizia TO Mary Mallzia,
Nutley. c $ land of ThoInns XII
lean. 2s2 II II fr Avondale rd, 54x60
Robert !. Stlllwell TO Joseph u. De
Wyngaert. lrvington. : S Newark
aud Springfield Turnpike rd. $500.
Joseph navis to Davis Construction
Company. Il. Orange, W $ N. Six
teenth ST, 323 Fl n fir Eaton pl,
5oNluU -.s.s...s...s. s..st.ts.s
Martin Ganski to Bruno lIenke, r.
vington. ~ + Twenty second st,
200 n $ Fl Nineteenth nv, 25xlO0....
William o. Fairweathcr to Nelson
Il. Man, Bloomfield, g = Edgewood
I'd, 10 II Q IF Bclleviilc ny, S5X7f..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01

What Is probably the best record
established by a semli-pro pitcher on
local diamonds this season was hung
up yesterday, when Walter Pierson,
of the Forest Hill AZ c., let the
Worthingtons down with a single
scratch hit yesterday afternoon, and
won his game, 40. A fluky bingle
spoiled Persons chance to get into
n~o-hit-no-run fame.
Pierson has been a sensation ever
since he bobbed up n day in mid
season and appealed to Manager Bill
Francis, of the Forest Hill aggrega-
ton, for a job as a pill twister. Fran
els surveyed him critically and then
gave him a uniform. He pitched to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
REAL ESTATE
Nnw


Viola NJ. Shortau and hus to Ever
EFT NJ. Cowan, 9 Highland av, 147
IT S fir Montclair nv. 50xl00. ........
Joseph Allen to Hutchinson Com
pany, u c cor Elwood nv and
.Aquednct St. l00S125, ...............
s. W. G. Leopold to William II. Sui
Ivan, g $ Boyden st, 100 n n fir
Sussex ", 20S100. ....,......,....
Maria l.. Snupc 10 Angelo Chioppa,
\ s State st, 125 II n W fir lot IL,
2oNW
Louisa Coleman to Aida Trittelii, c
$ Garside st. 500 IT $ fir Blonm-
ncld aV, 25x1l2.
Breckenridge \ Tlchcnor, Inc, to
Adam n. Guterl. n W cor Speed
way ny n and breckenridge ter,
bSxl00
Miles i, Sweeny TO Michele Cecere,
1888 II II e fr Elm and Monroe SITS.
Harry G. Pierson to William II.
Headley, 5 5 South 81, $50 fl II W
fr Raiirond NV, S0xl01. ......,......
isabel Doll To Elvina Robert. W s
Alexander ST, 400 II $ fir s. Or
ange nv, 25x10O.
Ambrose Tomkins ct nj TO Robert V.
Donnhuc, q = WoodSlde av, As fl $
fl Elwood nv, 37xl25. .....+........
Alessio O. priolo to Giuseppe Meo,
u s Academy st, % 81 G FIR Wilsey
1t. 2ax1W
William Holman TO Charles Il.
Daycy, ) e cor Bank aud Bruce
SITS, 3bxIS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Charles B. Davey TO William Hof-
man, same property .,,,......,...
Frank Foersch, ir.. to Tillie
Foersch, @ 5 Willougbby st, 15s II
5 fir Bragaw ". 25N100. .,.....s..,
TOWNSHIPS.
Catharlne Buck and hus to Athena
j.. Simpson, Montclajr, q s Mont
clair av. leo It Y 9 fr land G. G..
N. Topper, 130x1dl ..,...........
Modern Building Co. to Catherine
Buck, Bloomfield, s W cor Sunset
ay and Broad st, l6sx2s4 ..........
Same to same. Bloomfield. " $
Broad st, 50 1T n fr Sunset ay'
Greylock Land Co. to William II.
Lester, Bellevillc. e = Eleanora
st. 80 1T n fr Greylock az, b0xl00..
Alfred II. Rowe TO Lillian \. Vie
gand. Bloomfield, $ 8 Evergreen
ay. 100 e g fr Ashland n.y. sQSloO.'
'~hVFranklip, lot 1i5. blk s. map
xz~,veatberby & Hay ............
W. kepridge & Tichenor, Inc, TO
n opposite. Beleville, n $ Alva
X, 225 ff W fl Belmont av. 25xi00
Alice Blass to Howard sherwood,
Nner's lot and Warren Nreeland
land, 2llx21S .,....,"..,........
Morris Mendel to Pasquale Cozza- 1.
limo. Nutley, W S Washington nv,
81 ri II fir Hancock sv, 25xl22. 49,,
Elizabeth Ottenheimer ct al to Fred
Gardner ct al, Caldwell, 5 S Ward
ri, $50 RI Q FIR Central av, 49x162..
John a, Mulligan (eyrl 10 Eugene
A. West. bloomfield, e S Stockton
81. 3s6 IT II fr Montgomery st,
40x100 B
Michael Brodowski ct al to Theo-
dore Zimmcr, Irviugton, W $ sd
ST. 800 TT D fir 18th az, 25xl00, ~
Joseplia r.. Smyth ct al to Alfred
N, Williams. H. Orange. " S Haw~
thorne nv. I73 tt $ fl Main st.
HSlaD .+-.s..r.,.. .fss..ss.s.t
/. Modern Building Co. 10 Margaret
Crawford. Verona. W $ fumbcr-
land nv. 100 IT II fr Edgemere rd.
w. y ,-............- ..'stst''s..'t
&Marcaret Crawford and hus TO New
q York and New Jersey Holding
Company. Montclair. SO cor Grove
/ st aud Claremont nv, 5~QxlQi-...-
fai,nund Lomberk 10 William Sly =
licsisen. lexington. & : LIONS aN
3S2 II q ff Chester az. 200siu
xaIIn love ct al 10 ~Phtlna
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01

just had time to get ready for the
ring.
In a few months Welsh and Ritchie
were called TO the centre of the ring.
Welsh waE the picture of confidence,
trained TO tho minute, ably attended
by professional seconds
Everyone conceded a Very easy vic
tory for tho Wclshman. For I'VE or
six rounds Ritohie was getting more
than be save. However, Re kept af.ar
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01

Welsh and by the seventeenth round
the young Californian had Welsh do
ing some merry sidestepping to keep
nj of his way; several times Welsh
was in a very bad way up to the
twentieth round, Lack of condition
on the part Of Richie, coupled with
inexperienced handlers, was all that
saved Welsh from takins the ten
second count.
For several months after his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01

Ritchie travelled all over the couri
defeating light and welterwei1
alike. finally arriving in Pennsya
MIA. There Packey Mcfarland h
matched for six rounds with I'd
Ernie, the swiftest and ~cleverest |
terweight On the Atlantic seahd
1t was the same Ernie who decisI
defeated Mike Gibbons, the mi
weight who is now a reigning sd
ton in the East. Again this VI
Ritchle eagerly consented to
Netherlands place as he had
CASTS several months previous.
He ought Ernhe to a standstillf
him to the flood on several occaI
and administered to him the -
of his life.
Last May Adj Wolgast met
in San Francisco and receiG
four rounds thb worst beating
ever received since he rose
exalted position of lightweight 4
pion of the wdrld. Leaving thu
Wolgast lookP as though he
been run thro,b gh a sausage maIc
If ever a champion of the worn
ceived a thorough trouncing ab'
initiation it Was on this night
printed from the waist-band III
Uranium WolEast bore the maIr
the cruel pun tahment administdr
Willie Ritchi1. and, depend oni
present champion will seek all {
but him in THE future.
In June laFst Rltchie met ain
feated Joe MEandot in ten round,
ministering 10 the Southern fla
an awful heal ting and thereby he
ing from thHs list the last hope
stands in THE way Of Woigast +,
ing Ritchic his just chance 40
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01

night. The Newark All-Stars and the
New York Stars will meet In midi
yidual, two-man, three-man and five
man matches. This city's best, in
Guiding Johns, Weingarth, Harris,
Noack and Eddie Pierson. will be OPP
posed by Metropolitan's cracks, in
Guiding Smith, Dunbar, Riddell,
Roster and Horton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
ON The ALLEYS

One of the most recent dates set
aside in the star head-pin tournament
is Tuesday, October %, which Is TO be
designated as "Bamberger Night,
Manager M. II. Joseph will be assisted
by ]. w. Grimm in arranging the de-
tails, and 1t is expected hat fully
twelve teams from the big J.. BAN
berger Company will be on hand.
.eEdison Night and Telephone
Night are also being arranged.
Entries are still pouring in, and it
will soon be possible TO give out the
program for the opening night.
It is likely that Lee Johns. the local
pin knight, will become a member of
the Jersey city Athletic League team,
which consists of such prominent pin
spillers as Dick Erler. Asa Harris and
raw Brundagc. Fred Clark, ii is said,
is also a candidate for the team. With
such an array of stars the 'Jolsey'
boys should come pretty near taking
first honors. AS Johns has given mp
his interests as an alley owner, he
would be ineligible TO compete in the
Eastern League,
, The Woodsides won two out OF three
games, while the Triunes broken even
and the Spalding BIS lost three out of
four In the Kraemer tournament
matches on the Kraemer alleys last
night. Maus, of the Woodsides, rolled
213 in the last game.
The oxford alleys will be formally
opened by its new owners, Weingarth
& Whatton, this afternoon and to-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01

the stand in the main event nexf
week.
Banty Lewis, the local bantar1-
weight, who leaves tomorrow fa1
Paris, where he meets the Frenc<
champion, Monsieur LeMauix, VA
introduced and he was given a heart>
send off, after which he was pre-
scented with a handbags by the firm a
| Johnston ! Murphy, where he bag
been employed for a number OF year1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
New York, A: Philadelphia, 2.
BROOKLYN, q: Boston. ).
Pittsburg, o: Chicago, ;.
st. Louis, 6; Cincinnati, 4,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
PAPP EASY
FOR YOUNG KELL'

Young Kelly earnId an easy fou
round decision over Bert Papp. in t
main bout at the central Institu
last night. Kelly led all h way a.
in the third and fpurth rounds HI
his opponent all bur out. Every DO
at the South Broal street ring vi
interesting and thd spectators wd
away satisfied with the card.
Young Diamond ind Young Coll
went four hard rounds, evenly. ID
mond mixed 1t all The way until
last round. when dsldie returned
compliment with series of bio
that hurt. Kid Smith earned q fol
decision ovefi Kid Burns, WI
Young Bell, by hi3Irally in the al
round. shaded Battling Yank. YoJI
Pavese made Young Maffey, OF III
rison, quit in q rkund. Mickey d
len proved just ai little better III
Young Grant in four rounds. Geo
Brown and Willie Haven,
negroes, mixed If in an amud|
"go,. the former taking the ba
by a -whirlwind lnish that stop
his opponent. Jbe Sgo had
Quinn all in at the bell in the
round.
Billy Leary. Of Bloomfield,
Smiling Kelly, Of Bayonne, will
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE


1esterdnys HesuIts.
Philadelphia, II; New York, 10 eleven in
nings).
Boston, Z. Washington, 0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01

Congratulations are due President
johnson, of the American League, for
the apparently successful fight he has
waged against the ticket scalping evil
In the worlds series. In previous
years it has been no uncommon thing
for scalpers to sell for 500 each tickets
which cost them not more than 81 or
So. Under the strict rules governing
the sale of tickets this year the old
scalping nuisance is likely to be don
away with almost entirely.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01

Sporting :.
Everyone. s,s% Gossip


Young Kurtz has two bouts in pros
pect. He is likely to box Paul Koh-
Ter in Cleveland on the fifteenth or
twentieth of this month. He will meet
Joe Sieger, of Denver, at the st.
Nicholas A. c. next Wednesday night.
Phil Cross and Jack Goodman don't
seem to want any of Kurtz, Dan Nor
gan tells his Newark boy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01

Few p~resent-day pitchers can boast
of a record equaling that of Cy
Young, retired grand old man" of
baseball. In twenty-one of his twenty
four years in big league company Cy
struck OUT. 766 men and walked 1,179,
which means that at the lowest pos
sible count he threw the ball across
the plate 1904 times. This does not
include the balls he might have given
the men who struck out or the strikes
he may have had on the men who
walked. Neither does it include the
tines he threw the ball to those who
got safe hits or who grounded or flied
out. Old Cy probably has expended
enough energy in throwing to batsmen
to carry a flying machine TO the
planet Mars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01

Mike Donlin. Pittsburgh Pirate out
fielder and comedian, has turned into
q rab.d Christian Scientist. No joke
about il, Mikes in earnest. Mabel
Hite. his actress wife, was given up
by doctors not long ago and grasped
Mt Christian Science as n last straw.
Now she's about well.
ITS wonderful recently declared
Mike. christian Science saved my
wife's life. ] don't know much about
It. but I'm learning; it's got me, and
I'm going to stick to it,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01

Manager Chance, of the Chicago
Cubs. is looking with longing eyes
toward California. where he has IN
orange grove and a bungalow.
Chances health has not been at all
good this year and it is known that
he contemplates leaving baseball for
all time and settling down in the
Golden state. His contract with the
Cubs expires this fall.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01

Irish Mahon, of this city, ontpointed
Charley Barry, of Brooklyn, in the
main round bout at the Royale a. c.,
Brooklyn. last night. Mahon dropped
his man In the second with a straight
left to jaw. Ills opponent was up,
however, in a groggy condition when
the bell gonged. Barry weighed in at
1876 pounds and Mahon III,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-01

The Oxford alleys will be formally
opened by its new owners, Weingarth
& Whatton, this afternoon and to-