davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-06-08
DOZEN WOMEN, ONE
MAN GET DEGREES
Divorces Include Wives of Albert H.
Zenner and Otis W. Knox, Detroit
Business Men.

Two wives of well-known business
men, along with ten other women Of
less prominence in the social world
and lone man ere granted divorces
by Judge Hosmer. Monday afternoon.
The first TO get decree was Laura
l.. Zenner, wife OF Albert II. Zenner,
president OF the Zenner Disinfectant
Co.. No. 80 Lafayette boulevard Mrs.
Zenner testified that four months af-
ter their marriage her husband beat
her with his fists In their home at
No. 757 Brush-st. At another time
she said he threw her into a chair and
held her by the arms so tightly that
they were black and blue Later he
struck her In the face with his fist in
the presence of neighbors, and threat
ened TO have her confined in a padded
cell.
Mrs. Zenner testified that her hus-
band is In receipt OF salary OF 81, 800
per year. and In additions hold more
than half the stock in the Zenner Dis
infectant Co. The question of ali
mony was settled out of court, Mra
Zenner being given $4,000
The other prominent woman to b.
Knox, wife of Otis W. Knox, proprie-
tor OF the Knox stores In most of the
large cities, including Detroit. They
were married In 1869, Mrs. Knox said.
and lived together 80 years, her hus-
band deserving her In Toledo In 1898.
At that time he started for Cincinnati
to open a new store, and she has never
seen him since. Mrs. Knox now sup
ports hersief teaching music.
Ethel Lee testified that her hus-
band. William Earl Lee had violent
temper and was disagreeable. Just
as an evidence of Williams disagree
ableness, she said he was very angry
when she joined a woman's lodge, be-
cause she wanted him to remain at
home and care for the baby Another
quarrel she described was when Will
lam insisted on using a certain suit
case which Mrs. Lee said she had for
hidden him to touch This testimony
was given in a manner TO indicate that
Mrs. Lee also had a mind of her own
She was granted decree after telling
that her husband threatened her with
a revolver.
That her husband was not congenial
was the reason given by Nine l.. Flow
er for her refusal to live with John
w. Flower. according to the latter. He
was given a decree.
He told me that his love had grown
cold and he wanted me TO get out,
testified Margaret Moore, of her hus-
band, John E., plumber. II learned
later that there was another woman
in the case" she added. Decree grant
ed.
A note written by one OF the affinl-
ties OF Thomas Nelson, and found by
his wife. Violet. was the reason for
the appearance in court of the latter.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-08
TO BUILD MORE DOCKS.
England Contests With Germany Su.
remacy in Dreadnaught Con
situation.

LONDON. June S.-The Admiralty
gave further evidence today of it's de-
termination to contest with Germany
the supremacy in Dreadlaught con-
struction by drafting specifications for
three additional repairiog docks on
the east and south coasts.
These docks, for which bids will be
asked within the next month, will be
built especially for the repair of
Dreadnaughts and will luadruple the
present capacity for work Of this kind.
The repair facilities Of the Admir-
atty have been it's weakest point for
years and the opponents of tho
''Dreadnaught craze" have urged the
impossibility OF caring for ships OF
this class as an argument against their
further construction.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-08
DON'T MARRY, GIRLS, AND
YOU MAY LIVE 100 YEAR,
Novel Recipe for longevity by Mis-
Mary Cumnnings--At Least, 90
She Declares.

VtatJ A~a0&p % IA
She Declares.
NEW YORK. June $40 two rulo
of living Miss Mary Cummings, "
is awaiting death on a cot In BellevuC
hospital after a hundred years OF VI
orcus activity, ascribes her Longevity
First-Never for a moment lOoe
your independence.
Second-If you are a woman-nevsr
marry.
Mrs Bessie Carey, Of No. 4s2 West
Seventeenth-st., with whom Miss Cum
mings has been boarding up TO two
weeks ago, rather discounted MIS-
Cummings profession Of conduct.
Although she won't admit IL. MrA
Carey, who Is her niece, declares the
old lady left Ireland because OF as
Miss Cummings has been SO pnter
against marriage, her niece thinks.
But the old lady told me Different
story. IT'S independent you must %
If you want to live to be a hundred
she said over and over again. And
II you don't want to lose your inde-
pendence-dont let man take your
name away from you.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-08
DEMENTED, BURNS ARMS.
Holds Them In Fire to Bring Peace
to His Troubled Mind.

SEATTLE. June s.--Chance visitors
TO the log cabin OF II. c. Mcintosh, Al
years old, a ranchman. found him witt,
his arms so severely burned that
they had to be amputated. Mcintosh
said he had read In the Bible OF evil
spirits and concluded these had been
speaking to him. rid himself OF
them he put both arms into the fire.
He said II was slow wood fire III
A kitchen stove and he held his arms
there for long time.
Following the ordeal he sat and
gazed at his hands and arms for
hours, and felt great peace come
over him, he said. Then he was sat
Isfied that he had done right.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-08

A row followed the discovery Of the
note, and the wife said she was
handled roughly. Decree.
Other DEGREES granted were: Anna
VS.. Walter r. Bacon, Hattie M. Arthur
Cutshaw: Jules VS.. Julia Dasen, Dora
F. VS. Charles f. King, Albert VS..
Kate Hebert, Pearl vs.. William Roo
ney, Mabel E. VS.. Henry Bijou. Polly
VS.. Hiram B. Leonard, Elizabeth VS..
Alexander Dobie. Margaret vs.. John
Moore.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-08
Forest Fires In Canada.

COBALT, Ont, June S.-Fierce for
est fires are reported In the GilIies
limit One broke out near the Silver
Bar mine, on the boundary of the
thousand acres to be sold by the gov
eminent. and swept everything clear
for some distance. Another, near
Cranberry lake, burned everything be-
fore it.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-08
STATE LOSES CASE.

Supreme Court Decides In Favor Of
Railroad In Tax suit.
LANSING. Mich, June s.-Thc
state of Michigan will lose annually.
between $4,000 0and 100000 in tax
es from the Detroit. Grand Haven Z
Milwaukee railway. according to de-
cislon of the supreme court Monday.
The state brought suit to compel the
railroad TO ray back taxes under the
ad valorem SYSTEM The company
contended that in view OF its cbart~
n could not be made to pay more the
one per cent on its capital stock. o.
higher court decided In favor OF
company. The decision allies to-
future as well as the asst.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-08
FIGHT rs STARTED TO
MAKE KENT COUNTY DRY
Camalan is Opened at Meeting Of
Grand Rapids Ministers and
Local option Workers.

Grand Rapids Ministers and
Local option Workers.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June s.
The campaign to make Kent county
dry was started here yesterday at a
meeting OF local ministers and local
option workers The plan is to push
the fight from now until the spring
election.
Kent county, Grand Rapids not ex-
cepted, dry by 1870" is the motto
adopted by the anti-saloon workers.
The meeting Monday was secret. al
though the purpose of II leaked out
Internationally.
p. N. Marsh. Of Detroit. attorney for
the Anti-Saloon league Of Michigan.
stated Monday evening that Grand
Rapids will be the largest city ever in
Guided IL n county local option cam
paign in the United States.
The saloon interests have not as yet
made any preparations yet prepar-
ton to fight the lotion" workers.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-08
OFFICER SWIMS AFTER
HIS MAN AND GETS HIM
Accepts Challenge Of Fugitive Who
YeiIs to Him, "Come On In;
the Waters Finel"

GAINESVILLE, o., June S.-Wanted
by the authorities because OF his fail
ure to support his wife, Edward Mill
err OF Norwalk, was arrested near
Dresden after an exciting chase, In
which he led Marshal j. Swope "A
cross-country run TO the canal basin
in an effort to avoid capture.
Miller swan out into the middle of
the basin and then yelled to the of.
fcer:
Come on in; the waters fne!"
Swope accepted the invitation and
caught Miller In deep water. ten feet
from the opposite bank. after swim
OF 100 yards.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-08

French scientists who have bQg
vestigating the subject say c.
fans are injurious to health. -
stir up bacteria In nearby O. &
circulate them through TIA CIR
The Detroit times., 1909-06-08
WAS VETERAN r. r. MAN.

DEERFiELD, Mich, June b
Dwight Mickey, who died here from
congestion of the lungs, was the Sec
ond Oldest railroad man In this Sec
ton. Up to the time ne was stricken
he had been employed as conductor
on the Lake Shore He made his first
run on Aug. 16. 1865, on the S. M. N.
II. road, now the Lake Shore, from
Adrian to Monroe. and was later trans
ferred to Detroit and Michigan III.
visions. He was born In the house
In which he died. May II, 1S47.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-08

Busfnes.-rtks prfntsngl. ~
no feathers. The piair. -
looks right. Tfmes IT
IS John R--st. Phon'i 1l0A
The Detroit times., 1909-06-08
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vicfnityt Tuesday night
and wednesdny generally cloudy with
Showers moderate northeasterIy
winds.
Lower Michigan showers tonight
and wednesday.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-08

Quality alone considered, the best
and cheapest lager beer Is found In
Stroh's. It's reputation is fact and
not an unknown quantity. Phone Main
S16 for a case.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-08

f3usfness-Iike Printing. No russ and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., No
Is John R-st. Phone 1498.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-08

CALL DETROIT TaxrcAB COZ
The Detroit times., 1909-06-08

Alexander. UmbreIlaS. 20 Monroe.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-17
ALL IS HARMONY AT Big
LEAGUE BALL. MEETINGS

CHICAGO, Feb, 1I-The baseball
magnates attending the sessions of the
National and American Leagues today
gotdown to business in a way that in
Dictated they intended to leave nothing
undonel Considerable interest cen.
tered I'm the question whether the
special committee appointed to inves-
tigate an alleged attempt to bride Um-
pires KLEIN and tombstone during the
closing days of the New York and Chi
cago teams would make a report al
present. That all the proceedings
would be marked by the utmost har-
mony was assured. Yesterday the Ma
tional League gave out its schedule.
The dinner given last night by President
Harry G. Pulliam, of the National League.
to tho writers OF sporting events on the
Chicago newspapers resolved itself into a
feast before the banquet table had been
cleared. President Pnlliam had been ex-
pected to express himself on the recent
utterances of President Murphy, of the
Chicago National League team, hut when
time for .speechmaking came President
Pulliam appeared to reconsider his an
nounced intention OF saying unkindly things
about Murphy and decided to make the
feast one of rejoicing.
'"This OCCASION" SAID President Pulliam,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-17
PRINCETON TO
MAKE CHANGES IN
ATHLETIC POLICY
Three Coaches Chosen to Have
Absolute Authority on
GridirOn.

PRINCETON, Feb. 1.-THE results
and changes of the joint meetings of
the graduate advisory board, the
faculty committee on outdoor sports
and the undergraduate athletic execu-
tive committee held last Saturday were
ratified by the faculty and made public
yesterday. The plans involve a radical
change in the constitution of the ath-
letic association and a complete change
in the methods of coaching in football.
The new policy is provisional and ex-
~periinental in a sense, inasmueh as the
new coaching committee was elected
for two years only. If at the end of
that time the plan has proved success
full it will be permanently adopted.
For the next two years the entire foot
ball situation at Princeton will be super
vised and directed by q committee of three
graduates. tn men elected are all former
stars and coaches. They are Howard Henry.
'O4: Walter C. Booth. 90. and Phil King. '9S.
These men will constitute the supervising
committee and will have the ina say on all
questions of football policy and administra-
ton. They will be on the ground two after
Moons in each week during the football sea-
son. The details of their duties have not
been announced, hut it is supposed that
they will work out the principal plays aud
formations This committee. in conjunc-
ton with Captain Slegling. of the varsity
eleven, will appoint one or more field
II. L. Dovd. '09. left end on last falls
team. has been elected to coach the fresh
man eleven next fall. Heretofore the cubs
have struggled along with only spasmodic
coaching from the regular staff, and this
reform was in response TO a general de-
mand from the students.
The resignation of Prof. J. E. Fine. Of
the Princeton Preparatory Schools, as ath-
letic director viii not sc into effect until
June i.
A few minor changes were made in gem
eral athletic management. Hereafter all
expenditures by managers must be ratified
by the general athletic treasurer.
These changes and the joint meeting itself
were the outcome of a continued discussion
Of and protests against the present system
by undergraduates aud alumni.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-17
TROUNCES
MORAN IN A SIX
ROUND BATTLE
Local Lad Cuts Up New Yorker
as Workout for His Ball
Tonight.

As ? little workout for his annual ball
tonight at Persons Hail. in Plane
street. Patsy Kline, the crack iittis
fsstherweight Of this city. met and de
fested Jimmy Moran last night in q
six-round bout near Perth Amboy. Ths
meeting VAS the fourth that these tHo
bows have had, Kline winning ali Of
the mills by a mile, but falling 10 PITT
away his tough opponent.
Moran's face was a mas OF cuts and
bruises when the go was over. Kline
trying a ehopping game instead of at
tempting 10 put his opponent ava
Moran Was bleeding freely from the
mouth and nose in the second round.
and It looked as though the New
Yorker would go under. Kline, how
ever. did not exert himself on the tough
big city boy. but managed to keep ont
of harms way for the six rounds.
Although In a weakened condition at tias
end Of the sixth round. Moran was on his
feet. He said after the fight that it was A
round bont IN New York a few weeks age
Kline came through the mill without 4
mark. The ofieials OF the club wan Kline
to meet Frankie Mango at the same plaes
in a few week..
After last Aniehts session Kline hurried
home 10 get in shape for his battle With
1.-THE Merry Widow waltz and The Waltk
Dream Patsy expects 10 show sornf
clever footyork in his 20 tonight.
The committee Of arraugements for the
ball is made up of the following:
Floor manager. L. Bergamo; assistants
John .. Hayes. Nick Collins. BENJAMIN
Newell. 4. Carlo.
Arrangement com~mittee-Satchel Bill.
chairman; Benny Miller, j. Schade, Benny
1anger. New Yorker.
Reception Committee-Charles Casalf.
chairman. John p. Hayes. II. Bergamo,
Leo Marx. Robert Murphy. Horace Hoi-
comb. r. G Ely. II. Lyons. Thomas Care
Ian, Joseph F. Nick. George Marx.
O~ficers-Patsy Kline. president: Frank
Casale. vice-president: Nick Kline, treus-
urer: Charles Oechler. secretary; Kid
Black, sergeant-at-arns
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-17
Evening Star Head-Pin
Schedule Until March 10

Friday, February 19-AH SchoIashcs Cabinet Five. Odd Nights. Ar
nngton !. O Ef1abeth Star ID Battery A Cadets Kruger AssocIaton,
Tuxedo A. of Elizabeth. N##
Wednesday, February s4-seabury johnson, Pulls A., National
FIVE. CehuIoid club, Newark League; Hamilton WheeImen los. 1 n 2
of Union Hil; Caldwell b.. C., Elizabeth tar B. IS #
friday, February 26-Iroquois c. Cinnamou A. Miller Street Car
House,, Public Service; subway ], Cinnamon I, Cinnamon c, PoIshcrs, O
Elizabeth; Empire o. I. p
Wednesday, March S-Ncwark Central. Mercantile League; Barton b
G. Post ONCE Clerks. Market Bowling Club, SprinEf Id of Harrison:
Electric Motor, West n N o. 2, Commercial B. c.. s.
Friday, March 5-Cateret No g. Knights of Maccabees; o. an c.
Bovlers. e Mora, Bell c., Arop II. G, Anon b, Night OWLS of lzabst
Ais Club, of Elizabeth; POST Office Colts, Daundess Z. G.
Thursday Night, Of National TurnV erein; Monday Night n. of National
Turn Verefn; Bruce A. e, National Saturday Night ID Jewels, Cnnton 1.
G., Small Five. National offs Suburban League M
Friday, March 12-BarlOw A, Great White "a Seth BoydeD, of il
o Q. A. M; Telephone o of Commercial League; NJ Puder Association,
teahnsA and B; South End NO. q South IN NJ. B Orans Valley Lyceum
Equitable A,
- Wednesday, March 17-Crescent b C +. Xavier b.. c.. Smith r, NutIey
Jr. Q. U. A. NJ ewark Zouaves, Indian c., of Caldwell; smith A,
Battery A, Of East Orange; Phil Kearny +. of A., oil Be1hvine; Palmer
Team, o Fire Insurance League >rN
Friday, Marcel 19-DarkwoOds, Crescent A. Equitable n Equitable
c, Scrub. OF Maphwood; Royas OF Caldwelt oxford No q Park A. A If
Suburban League: Empire TO- 2, Enterprise Of East Orange
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-17
CUBS GET BROWNE.

Charlie Comiskey procured Outfelder c.
Cravath from the Boston American League
Club for the White Sox. Charles Murphy
kept the pace by buying Outfielder George
Browne from the Boston Nationals for the
The Glass AA leagues eastern. Ameri-
can Association and Pacific COAST at
tempted to get together on a working
agreement. Their representatives will meet
the National Commission tomorrow.
Charles Comiskey had nothing to say as
to this years management of the White
Sox. He is still hopeful that Fielder Jones
will return. RUmor has 1t that Billy SuIli-
van is slated for the management.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-17
WALSH M LANGFORD
ARE ON WAY EAST.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IA party of
pugilists and promoters, composed Of Jimmy
Walsh, a hantamweight; Eddie Kaevin, his
manager; Sam Langford, negro heavy
weight. and Joe Wood, his manager. last
night left for the east, en- route to England,
where Langford is scheduled to meet Jack
johnson before the National Sporting Club
On May Is, and where Walsh is expected to
meet Digger Stanton, English bantam cham
pion, a week earlier.
Langford and Walsh expect to spend some
time in Denver and Chicago before reach
ing New York, whence they will sail about
April /
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-17

lis too joyous to permit Of our entering into
ever differences may have existed in the
past between baseball magnates and myself
will be put aside, for the time being at
least"
There seems to be a disposition ON the
part of everyone concerned to allow past
differences TO drop in the interest Of the
national game. Toward the close of the day
II likewise appeared probable that President
Ban johnson, of the American League. and
George S~tallings. newly appointed man
ager Of the New York. American team,
would see their way clear to bury the
hatchet.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-17
CLEVER FIGHTERS
SHAPE FOR BATTLE.

NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-Abe Attell and
Jen Driscoll, who will box ten rounds at
the National A.. c., on Friday night for
the featherweight championship of the
world, were busy today getting into
proper condition. Attell worked hard at
Johnson's roadhouse with his sparring part
ners and trainer.
He took a run on the road in spite of
the rain, used the dumbbells, skipped the
rope and boxed a number OF sharp rounds.
He said that he would enter the ring at
or slightly under 12 pounds.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-17
Endurance contest In Erizabeth.

A l2-hour Endurance contest Tor feanlf
of two men each will be held at the Eliza
beth Star alleys on WashinSton's Birth
day. February %. The contest will start
at 10 O'Clock uoon and finish at II mid
night. The leading Elizabeth bowiers
have entered the contest. and with several
teams from Newark. Bayonne and Plain
field, should make an interesting battle.
Team prizes, average prizes and high
score prizes will be given the successful
contestants.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-17
NEW BRUNSWICKS
LEAD ELkS' LEAGUE.

Official averages have just been issued in
the Elks' League. The New Brunswick
bowlers are sure of first place honors and
second place will go either to Newark or
Hoboken. the latter having a shade to date.
Greenewald, Burton and Hawkins, all Of
New Brunswick. hold the first three places
In the individual average race. The New
arks were to have bowled tonight on the
kearny alleys. but the match has been
postponed. The team and individual rec
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-17
CATCHER BEMIs SERIOUSLY I'LL.

BOSTON. Mass, Feb. Hilary Bemis,
the little catcher OF the Cleveland Ameri-
OF the lungs and double pneumonia. Bernis
own 3 large farm a few miles from town,
where he spends his winters. His fever Is
high, and the members of his family haFe
been called to his bedside. Benis had
planned to leave there next week 10 JOIN
his team on the spring training.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-17
CLEVELAND GETS
OLD CY YOUNG
FROM. RED S0x
Veteran Traded to Blues for
Pitchers Chech and Ryan
and Cash Sum. N.

CHICAGO, Feb. lit was an
nounced today that Cy Young, pitcher
In he Boston American League team.
had been traded 10 the Cleveland
American team for Pitchers Chech and
Ryan and a cash sum.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-17
HAMLToN WINS SKATING RACE.

PITTSBuRG, Pa, Feb. 17.-Clarenee
Hamilton. of Boston, won the three-ufie
championship race In the national profea-
sional rolling skating contests last night
He was half 2 mile ahea1 Of Rodney Peters.
of St. Louis, who came 10 but one foot
ahead of I. w. Emmanuel. OF PitfsburS.
Time, S:5S rs. Nudge Sherman. kansas City,
Mo; Frank Bacon, P~ittsburg; John Flsp-
merry, Youngstown, o.; Riley Berkheimer,
Columbus, O.; J. n. Mason. Newark. N. j..
and Rowland Cioni, Norristown. Pa, also
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-17
BOSTON FANS IN SORROW.

BOSTON, Feb. 1.-THE news that the
Boston American Baseball Club is to lose
Cy Young the veteran baseball player, was
with much regret by the followers
of the sport In this city. Young has been
a strong drawing card for the team and
was a great favorite. For many years he
was a member Of the old Cleveland National
League Club.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-17
EIGHT MORE TEAMS TO
ROLL in HEAD=PIN MATCH
On Friday, March 5, However, Ten. Clubs a Night
Schedule Will Go Into Effect Elizabeth
Teams Due Last of Week.
BY BERT DODGE.

S Indicated in THE EVENING STAR las night, the practise Of having
~ ten teams bowl each Wednesday n Friday nights, insteado of eight In
d - THE EVENING STAR head-pin urnsne IN the roquo aleys
ournamen
In another column will be found a revised schedule, which nrovides for
the bowling up to and including Friday night, March 49, 1t will be seen hat
not a few we'll known teams have been scheduled,
There have been a few changes made in eases where teams have
found that 1t will be impossible for them to bowl These teams will if I is
possible o 10 10, he furnished with date later or. though, with h large
number Of quintets to be provided for. 1t is not certain that 1t will be found
possible % provide In additional dates
Following ut the plan adopted from the first h schedule onmitte has
deaVo TO card or each tournament night teams from various tourna-
n leagues. but 1T the same tins whenever there has been a desire
shown b y any team to nave some other team which the frsti is srtjouIar
anxious to meet nut on with the first named. this las been carried ut when
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-17
simp.on Beat Flyun at Pool.

John Simpson, of Passaic. defeated
George Flynn. of this city. in a State poo
tournament match last night at the Elite
ward OiBrien. of Somerville. and Joan
Simpson, of Psssaic, will meet in tonight s
match.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-17

Did you notice the crowd of bowlers
that congratulated Eddie Pierson, the new
president of the Newark Bowlers Assoc
ella ton. at the Tuxedo alleys last night?