davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-18

OO7F THE boy George Washington had
become British midshipman'' is one
the 22 'ifs" considered by Joseph Ed
gar Chamberin In his interesting
little volume. The Ifs Of History"
While we do not know much about the
hovhood of George Washington it is generally
accented as Historically true that in 1746 when
he vas IA years Of age. a warrant was OBJ
t.,ned for him as a midshipman in the British
navy.
rbi. may wei have been true, for It was
the most natural thing in the world. as Mr.
Chamberlin points out. Major Lawrence
washington. halfbrother Of George and much
older in years. was the owner OF Mount Yer
non He was adjutant-general of Virginia. had
been in the kings service at the siege of Car.
taseua and elsewhere and had a wide &C.
ouaiutance In both the British army and navy.
He entertained at Mount Vernon with true
Virginia hospitality and no British warship
dropped into the Potomac without a visit to
Major Washington on the part of its oficers
The boy George. who gave signs from ear.
liest boyhood Of being a born lighting man.
was frequently at his halfbrother's table.
where he was in the company Of these British
naval officers and heard the talk Of adventure
and deeds Of arms Even as boy George
had manners and a presence: everyone liked
him and made much Of him. Small wonder.
thep that his soul burned to become hero
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-18
> S7HZZlARI NH R7 The NHZD,

was educated In
Paris and Rome and
early In his career
attained an interna-
tional reputation.
When 1t was decid'
ed to have him un-
dertake the Wash
ington statue the
commission for the
work was intrusted
through T h o m a 3
Jefferson. who was
at the time the min
lister of the United
States to France.
In 1855 Houdon ac-
companied Benta-
min Franklin to
America and pro-
ceeded to Mount
Vernon. where. as
above outlined. he
received informa-
tion and inspiration
for his work under
the most favorable
circumstances. Then
the sculptor re-
turned to Europe
and made In Italy
the original life-size
marble statue. Lat
er plaster casts were
taken from this
original at a cost of
$4,000 each and re-
Gently the state Of
Virginia paid sev-
eral tim es tn at
amount for the rep
lica which. together
with a statue Of
Gen. Robert E. Lee.
constitutes the rep
resentation OF the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-18
.SLDE VIEW or
\ HOU0QHS JN7M

F ALL the thousands Of oil
paintings. steel engrav.
ings. statues and other
counterfeit presentments
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-18

glory. D o n Q
in the year OF
c b ri st on 9
thousand sew
en- b u n d r e d
and ei g h t y
eight and in
tn e y g ar of
the common
wealth tn Q
twelfth" Ac-
cording to ira
tradition. this
tribute to the
mOaf famoua
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-18

citizen of the Old Dominion was penned of
hand by James Madison. afterward president
of the United States. who rested a sheet of
paper on his knee while he wrote this grace
full eulogy.
Houdon. the famous French sculptor, who
was responsible for this most interesting work
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-18
THE SHADOW OF DEATH
Remarkable Recovery Of . Washing
ton Woman.

Mrs. Enos Shearer. Yew and Wash
ington Sta, Centralia. Wash, with ons
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-18
Important to Mothers.

important to Mothose.
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and see that It
Signature aea,s se' ee'o,&&Zzsx Of
In Use For Over 30 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
When a woman marries a man TO
reform him and succeeds. she feels
that she has no more worlds to con
Quer.
HAVE YOU A COUGH, OR COLD:
II so take at once 4 lien Lung Ra!sGns and watch
results. Simple. safe, effective. All dealers POP
alAr prces-2c, Soc, and Luz bottles.
And lot of good resolutions are
manufactured the morning after.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-18

ePe"s eoAe GWo ~ Wasnln8tOn'8 home gath
ering Information and first-hand Impressions
for his ambitious undertaking.
Every opportunity was afforded the scuIp
tor to study his subject and he was permitted
not only to take accurate measurements Of
Washington but to take molds of the face
head and chest Washington himself suggest
ed the uniform in which he is represented in
this significant memorial The costume a.
the continental uniform which he was accu,.
toned to wear as commanderin-chief and in
which he was attired when he resigned his
commission and bade farewell to his enemy's
military service at Annapolis
How we'll this remarkable statue satisfied
the men who knew Washington personally
may be judged from the comment Of the emf
nent John Marshall. Speaking Of Houdon's
masterpiece. the first chief Justice of the Unit
ed States supreme court said: "1t represents
the original rs perfectly as q living man could
be represented In marble" Another convinc.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-18


Of George Washington in
all parts of the world there are TWO
masterpieces of the sculptor's art
which stand out above and apart from
all the others and in class by them.
selves as at once the most interesting
and most faithful likenesses of the
Father Of His Country. In every de-
tail OF design and dimension these
two portrayais are duplicates Indeed,
one Of the statues is replica of the
other. The original stands in the ro-
tunda OF the Virginia state capitol at
Observation-Disclosures native state
and the other has recently been
placed in statuary hail at the United
States capttol-ths Westminster Alb.
bey Of America.
The pre-eminent Washington statue
10 the one chiseled by Jean Antoine
Hsudon and the fact that Houdop.s
creations-the famous statue and sew.
eral preliminary studies-were the
only ones ever made from Washing.
tons person makes the work partfcu.
larly interesting and valuable. George
Washington was 81 years Of age when
Houdon went to Mount Vernon and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-02-18

The General Assembly Of the Commonwealth
of Virginia have caused this Statue to be erected.
. as monument Of affection and gratitude to
ne GEORGE WASHINGTON:
who. uniting 10 the endowment. Of the Hero 4
The virtues Of the Patriot. and exerng both
IL establishing the Liberties Of his Country
Ihnx rendered his name dear his Fellow Cuizens.
Il and given the world an inmor sal example
oftrue Glory Done in the year Of
CHRIST
One thousand seven hundred and eighty eight
and II The year ofsthe Commonwealth i the twelfth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-10
What, Another Marathon2

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 10.-Tofi
| ongboat, the famous Indian runner
of Hamilton, Ont. and Frank Nebricb.
the Buffalo Marathon runner, will run
a 15-mile race here Friday. June IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-10
.AUTO|sT PlUNcEs
50 FEET TO DEATH
Cleveland Man Runs Through VIA
duct Gates To Open Draw-Gsts-
man May Die From Injuries.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, June l0.--Run-
ming at the rate OF sixty miles an hour
Fred X. Blee lost control OF his au'
tomobile early today. plunged through
the gates OF Superior viaduct to tue
open draw and fell TO his death anil
a pile OF wreckage on the rocks ~
feet below. John Wanstall. gateman
at the viaduct. became entangled III
the dying wreck Of the gates and SUI
fered two broken legs. Blee's death
was instantaneous and Wanstall Ii be-
lieved TO be fatally injured at the
German hospital. The automobile was
reduced TO scrap iron.
Blee. who Is 20 years old and part,
owner OF an automobile garage Ia
East Sixth-st.. evidently did not see
that the draw was open. When too
close to bring his machine under con-
troll he burned out both brake shoes
In an effort to reduce speed without
success. Wanstall, who was standing
at the gate. was knocked unconscious
TO the edge OF the viaduct. and when
picked up both legs were broken, AMI
IL Is believed he Is injured internally.
The bent and twisted Iron gates pre-
vented the draw from being turned
hack for several hours and cars run
ming over the viaduct were re-routeo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-10
COMMERCE. BOARD SETS
OUT ON IT'S 1910 CRUISE
tCe.tiaued from page o.eo

Minnesota. and one-time wit OF the
house OF representatives.
Horatio 8. Earle, of good roads
fame, Ii on board with bunch of
photographs showing bad spots in the
highways about Detroit and will tell
the members about them.
For Friday night, DR.. Russell q.
Pearce has arranged minstrel show,
which promises TO be a hummer. The
full details are being carefully guard
ed. but the guests may be prepared
for some genuine surprises. For Sat
urday night vaudeville entertain
ment IL planned, also under the direc'
tion Of DR.. Pearce.
The Rev. John III. Boyd will act as
the official 'sky-pilot" this year Re
ligious services will be conducted Sun
day morning. and on Sunday after
noon there will be a memorial address
by George F. Monaghan. Yunck's
band and orchestra and the Orpheus
club will provide music.
The following Is complete list OF
those on board:
r. b. Abbott. w. F.. Adams. A, A
Albrecht. III. ID. Alice. Frederick Alex
nnder, G. =. Aliinger E. p. Andrew.
Anger, w. r.. Anderson. John \. An
hut, r.: L. Awkward. c. 9. Bea lie.
Charles +. Backus. l. w Bailey. Abram
r. Baldwin. W. II. Ball. j W. Bailap-
tine. John Ballantyne. r. l.. Barter,
Henry l. Barton. G. c. Battelle, Z. +.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-10

DETROIT, June l9;-up; steamer
gan. 1916. Lehigh' 1910; Republic.
SELL sIo Serena a4smm amer s H hSo Charles nqs
Neff, $3.50 Seneca. Luzon. $50: Munro,
Toxic. 6:2b; John owen. $40; M. a.
$780, Fairbairn, Magma, 6l5; Raieism
unadila, Young, 1870: barge c. q. King,
5. Sultana. $50.
sorora, sheldon Parks. 10 3. m.
turion. schoelcraft and barge, ll:;e; W,
}. Carter. l215. Norwalk. 10, BIra-
ham. l:a0; tsmalD Mather. 2:l5 Tenn
pest and barge. 2:i0, Donaldson, -
maugh. $40, Joshua Rhodes, 10;
Hand, S.l5, Yosemite, 9, l.agondh,
ioI5: Pressure Isle. Alpena, IL, IL b.
HAYWOOD Soui , LIZ as NJ
Thursday; Donnacona. 1850; jerks, Wy
andotte. $3.50. William Mills. 3:5G;
Sehuek. O. Z Parks: = Hassell go go
Topeka. s15 y. m. Thursday Naples.
ESQ; Fitch, Maitland. j r Epson, 10.
H. A. Hawgo9d, Empress OF Midland Ma pS
$50. Kensington. 7.4o; Ward Anes.
s;90, Maunaloa. Utica, Mol, $40, sa-
Peter White. i0:l5. Duluth, IL Senator.
mas; Coralla. Roumania. Crete. ll:4O.
The Soc.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, June 10.
Up: Andrew Epson, sill. 1880 p IN.
Thursday, Harmonic, Robbins, /, sax
ona. so: George Stephenson. Smeaton.
hin. 2. Gordon. Alberta. Westmount,
:30: Harvard, Peter Reiss, 3; Ken
needy. large Fitzgerald. 4. Eads, Car
rington. Briton, Goulder. Perkins. ) SO;
England. 8; Leuty, Woodbury., go
Alva. p m. Thursday, Arabian,
$50. Verona. Constitution. 10: Mari
copa. Krupp. 1880; snyder, Caledonia,
midnight; Prentice, Halsted. Rookie
teller. Bell. $3.50, Robert Mills. 3. Joan
Mitchell, 3:30; Corrigan, 1880; Murpl }
Amasa stone. 5; u. o. Mills $50
Schiller, Siemens. 8; Thomas Bar uin
Egan. $40. Hubbard. q widener. 9;20
salt Lake City. tsmalD. Hanna. 10
Cory. 10: 80; Ream. 1880
Down: Mereida. Choctaw, 2:4O y. IN.
Thursday. Poe. Seguin, DeGrar, sos
James Wallace. 4 80; Northern Wave
Grove, Parent. 5 80; Durston, 6. large
Livingstone, Z. Watt. Manila. 1850
Stormount, Tampa. $3.50.
William Brown; $50 p m Thursday
PENNINGTON. Fulton, wilbert smith
1880: Wisconsin. IL 80; Morrow. $50
Dunn. Sanilac. Hoover. / Smith Thomp-
son. Leonard. $50: Italia. $40; French
Muilin 1; Shenango. g, Geo. Peavey
1:30: Van Hise. Nasmyth. Garrettson, :
Berry. sac: Tomlinson. $50. Bar
Brothers. IL st. Clair. 1870.
Job Priating done right; Times
i4ss. or City sass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-10

execution OF a public duty. | came by
appointment made by the presidential
once May 81 10 present delegation
OF distinguished Hebrews on an I'M
portant public mission.
After a delay Of 40 minutes. at the
very door OF the presidents once. l
was told that the president would not
receive me.
1T is not surprising that he did not
care To meet face TO face any one who
was instrumental In bringing TO light
the desperate attempt to bolster the
administration cast In the Ballinger-
Pinchot matter by manipulating public
documents. IL every one who Is justly
criticizing the Taft administration Is
tc be barred from the White House II
will become lonely place"
Mr.. Goldfogle states, as had Mr..
Kelliher, that had he known Mr.. Har'
rison Was not TO be received at the
White House. he also would have re-
fused TO 20 In.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-10

BaumheckeI. Hon. Adam Bede. George
r.. Beard. Jr.. Alva A. Bentley. c; ID.
Bennett. Charles A. Berkey. DR., Hsr-
bert esd 6srp 8Sm s,s 81 g EdMard Bland
Howard b Bloomer. II II Boggs. john
Il. Bodde. T. j. BosQuett. A. b0u-
tell. VIM. A. Blodgett; Rev. J9nn ,,a n'
r. McCIeiland Brady, Edward Brankin;
C. r. Briggs. W. o. Briggs Howard
Brooke, F.. w. Brooks Dayid "A =,
s Brown C. a. Browneil. Harry Bullock:
q. A. Burch. NJ. p Burougs, Marcus
r. Burowes " J. Burton. WiliisIa
E :, b0 walt sGh E. campSeii. DR.. Guy N
Canfield. Wylie w. carhartt. LeoEarn
r. Carley. r. l.. Chope. r. Cialk,
Donald Clark James James, a. George II. Clip.
nert. George ID. Coaney, Burnhsm .
Eolburn. Hugh Connolly, II. c. Torns,
j.. A. Curtis. F.. A. curtissi Ja,ns =
cpittenden. II. l.. Cunningham: u +
Cushman, James p. cummiskeys ~ :.
cragg' Henry w. Dakin. James n; Ian
aher, .a Herman Da pecker. 4. r. De
n,orv - r. pes Roches. A. petiahnr'
Victor V1to Dewey. F. II. DishI. H. o e,
Dodge. J. r Dodge. e nol n r TSemas !.
Dunk. A. J& Dunneback: r dunno
Rack. r $ Dupont rs Esr 4 H' b. Eai
hsT DP FRANK Eastman, Levi Ea uST.
Allen F. Edwards, clIf Tsns E' Frank v.
bert esrns 6; Ely Thomas TN +. Farrell. Il N
FiIer. W N. F,ncki II F,, : P s'r VS. 4.
Albert rrsneFF frederick Fitzgerald; Nor
i.aslm FloMers. +. D. Forbush, Hsnry
Ford, {: A. Forster. J.: a. q F Hilsn ii.
IL. l. Forsyth. s A raSer walter NJ
Fuchs irwin Fullerton. VIM h. "As''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-10
Now Well and Strong:
Was a Consumptive Wreck

Mrs. w. d. Young was given up 20
die from tuberculosis. when she began
to take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey on
,he recommendation of a friend. 1t
cured her, brought back her heaith'
strength and appetite and she gained
sixty pounds.
She writes: Twenty years ago tue
doctors said | had tuberculosis ana hao
lost one lung. | had dreadful cough
al.o had eatarrh OF the stomach and now
nj. I could scarcely eat at all. had the
worst form OF nervous prostration' my APP
Matte was gone. l had indigestion ana
was a mere frame. only Weighing Nv
nounds Five OF the best physicians In
the Birmingham district gave me up 10 uie'
A friend OF mine told me OF the good pui-
fy's Pure Malt whiskey had done for her
and begged me to try II.
"As soon as commenced taking Duny
Pure Malt whiskey began TO improve.
kept using IL until l was entirely cured
Friends whom | had not seen In iohs
time look at me in utter astonlshmeh'' as
/ am now forty-eight years old. weigh Nv
pounds and am in perfect health. never
fail to say 'Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey did
IL | have always been strictly temperate
In regard TO alcoholic drink as beverage
but l can cheerfully recommend II as re-
liable and efficient family medicine Mrs
W.D. Young, 3O4 First-ave., Pratt City, Ala
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-10
WESTERN UNION INDICTED.
Bills Charge AZ Violations OF Bucket
Shop Law Of 1909.

WASHINGTON June l0.-lndict-
ments charging the Western Union
Telegraph Co. with AZ violations OF
the bucket shop law OF March /. 1909,
were returned by the federal grand
fury today. A fast wire service which
the Western Union Is said TO have sup
pied TO the Altemus and Celia ofhce'
who are alleged TO operate under the
name of the Standard Stock & Grain
Dealers OF Jersey City, is made the
basis OF the indictment.
An additional indictment was also
returned against the Price a Co,
forces. charging them with the oper'
alton OF a bucket shop In the District
of Columbia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-10
GOES TO PRISON.
Cleveland Banker Must Serve Five
Years for Perjury.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 10
Jauntily clad and affecting nigh
spirit. Ulysses G.. Walker president oil
the defunct South Cleveland Banking
Company. left for the Columbus pen:-
Tertiary TO begin his five years sen
tence Cor contributory perjury. wal
ker was convicted for swearing TO raise
reports 10 the state bank examiner.
following the failure OF the institution
" hich swallowed up several hundred
thousands OF dollars belonging TO
working people. He was recently de
MED a new trial by the supreme cour'.
Excessive loans TO the Werner PUP
fishing Co, OF Akron, were closey
connected with the failure of the
bank.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-10
IS KILLED FROM AMBUSH.
kentuckian Was important Witness
In Night Rider Trial

PRINCETON, Ky. June lO.-Judge
Robinson. farm hand on the farm
of George Goodman. and one OF the
most important witnesses in the night
rider t~ials al Hopkinsville, has been
shot and killed from ambush in the
vicinity of otter Pond. in this city
There is no clue to the identity OF
the assassin. AS soon as II became
known that Robinson was to be sum
moned as witness In the Hopkins
vile trials he received warning TO
leave the country. He refused TO pay
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-10
IS AWARDED $4,e25.
LANSING Man Was Injured While
Working On Bridge.

LANSING. Mich, June 10.-tSpe-
Buck was awarded $4.625
damages against the Western Con
crete Bridge company In circuit court
al Mason, today. He was injured a
year ago while working on a bridge
being built al MI. Hope. in this city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-10
MARINE
wRE.KAGE IS REMOVED.
Steamer keteham Sank In West Mech
lsh, Channel Some Time Ago.

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, juno
iO.-(Special.)-A bulletin posted at
the canal ONCE announces the Ketch'
am wreck. which has blocked the
West Neebish channel for tie past
couple OF weeks. was removed this
morning.
The vessel was foated last night by
the Reid Wrecking company. The
channel is now clear and down-bound
traffic can move freely.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-10
Duffv's TPure. Malt Whlskey

chr
Is a
NadsH
tn In
n
advice bouuntre
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-10

any attention TO the notice. however.
aud his assassination followed. he
leaves wife and two children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-07
MAY WRESTLE
in THIS CITY
Arrangements For Match
Between Peter Jorgensen
and Leo Barron.
FOR $50 SIDE BET

Peter Jorgensen, of 6s Buckingham
avenue, wrestler who left last Thurs
day for Greenpoint, L. T., to arrange
match with Leo Barron is expected
in this city today with news af COM
pleted arrangements. AS told in the
NEWS recently, he is after wriest-
ling bout with Leo Barron, a member
of the Polish A. O., of Greenpoint, L.
/.
Jorgensen has belonged to a number
of sporting and athletic clubs, includ-
ing the Central Pleasure Club, of this
city. He is a short but stocky built
athlete and it is believed he can give
anybody equal his weight good tus-
sic. Mnsh interest is being manifested
in the sport as local sporting organi-
zations are taking up wrestling again.
Every endeavor will be made to hold
the Jorgensen- Barron "go' in Wash
ington hall, providing agreements can
be reached.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-07
KNOCKING THE CAT
OUT OF THE BARREL
Danish SociabIe Athletic Club CeIe-
brated Annual Event Yesterday
Was Won By Peter Hansen.
THEY CELEBRATED FASTELAVN

The Danish Sociable Athletic Club
house In New street was the scene
of much merriment yesterday after
noon and last night. when the annual
feat of knocking the cat out of the
barrel was performed. BY means
of a well-directed blow that shatter-
ed the strong braces in one end OF
the barrel and set at liberty the
''cat," Peter N. Hansen became the
hero of the day and the customary
honors in connection with the fete
were bestowed upon him.
Various kinds of enjoyment were
had throughout the afternoon and
evening. The celebration started
about 2 o'clock in the afternoon. A
well-braced nail keg. containing a
bundle of rags to represent a cat,
was suspended from the ceiling in
the centre of the gymnasium. The
members were then blindfolded, one
after the other, provided with a
baseball bat, spun around and told
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-07
SPANISH MIDDIES COMING.
Dons Will Send Sender Yachts to Race
Americans Next September.

Dons Will Send Sender Yachts to Race
Americans Next September.
Yachtsmen the country over became
deeply interested upon learning that
series of international sender boat
races will be held off Marblehead,
Mass, next September between yachts
of that type representing Spain and
America.
The Eastern Yacht club OF Boston
some time ago sent formal invitation
to the San Sebastian Royal Yacht club,
of which King Alfonso is the head,
asking that three Spanish boats be
sent to this country In 1910 to race
against three American yachts for
suitable trophies. An acceptance was
received within day or two. and the
committee of the club will proceed at
once to make arrangements for the
races with a committee of the Span
ish Yacht club.
In 1903 the three American sender
boats that raced at Kiel. Germany,
went to San Sebastian upon invita-
ton Of the yacht club there and were
defeated in a series Of contests. An
informal invitation was then extended
on behalf of the Eastern Yacht club
to the Spanish yachtsmen to como to
Marblehead for return series.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-07
OWLS MET DEFEAT
AT VISITORS HANDS
New Brunswick Basket Ball Team
Won Fast Game In Auditorium Sat-
urday Might Score IO-7.
LOCAL TEAM PLAYED WELL

Nosed out by fast and clever play
ing, the Owl basketball team of this
city was defeated by the Catholic
Club team, of New Brunswick, in
the Auditorium Saturday night. AL
though they led at the conclusion of
the first half, the Owls lost finally
with the tally 10 to in favor of the
visitors. 1t was one of the cleanest
and most scientifically played games
yet seen in this city. But four fouls
were called throughout.
The Owl players led the visitors
in the first period but having ac-
quired ability to stand on the slip
perry dance floor, the Catholic Club
members pulled up stronger in the
second stanza. At the finish of the
first half the score stood to and
after a few minutes of playing in the
second half the score was tied to
6. When club member from up
the river shot winning basket loud
and long applause was elected from
the visiting spectators who had come
to root for their favorites.
In the second half the Amboy
sphere handlers failed to properly
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-07

London, Feb 7:-Jem Driscoll,
the English featherweight champion,
has announced that he will sail for
America shortly to fight Abe Attell,
holder of the worlds title, in San
Francisco. Jim Coffroth, the Frisco
fight promoter. arranged the match
while he was abroad recently. While
no date has been set for the con-
test, 1t is more than likely that the
pair will meet about the middle of
March. The fight between Driscoll
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-02-07

locate their basket They found lit
tie difficulty in striking the board
behind it, but the basket seemed an
impossibility. Booz, ,one of the best
scorers, said he had been out auto
riding a few hours previous to the
game and therefore felt in no condi-
ton to shoot as he usually does.
A return game is expected to be
played in New Brunswick soon. Sat
urday the teams lined up as follows:
Catholic Club. Owls.
OtIGSHluO oOON
right forward
Hayes ......... Campbell
left forward
j. Harkins ........,.... Hornsby
centre
right guard
T. TenneSen .......... SchantZ
left guard
Referee, w. F. Schmidt; timer,
John Larson; scorer, Earl Cluney;
time of halves. fifteen minutes.
Goals from baskets-Cereghino,
2; Hayes, /; Tennesen, 1; Corrigan,
1 /; Hornsby, 1; Martin. l; Booz, L.
Goal from foul-Booz, L,