davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
ERo ,DWu mLLHO iRD uIR.
q . ~uIII, ans RINsIs Wrrct = shining
I's-nrr snd ABuse an NuIS.

Ir" vacant block on IN" ei-i side ~
Bruadwav from Fiftv- eighth - Frrv-
ninth -'rs-ri winch has he"n covered with
illuminated advert. s'fn,.nts va IN darb o.
us,.- last nigh owing to dispute over The
aav"rt is,nR privilege
The property j. owned bv George
Ehrct The contrac, ~ the &. ! sullivan
Advert i-lng Company for the advertzinE
pTivilsRe expired On March but there
appeared - - an oral aRTpemeut that
tns, company could continue The other
sav Van Ra,r~n , 60 GOT contract
for ths use ~ the block On March
q t-iNd IN take possession without Huc-
csss last night mon C't down all tho
sLanchipns that supported biiihuaTgis and
signs IN the Tot and pulled an automobile
slowed under . shed into the nidsi ~ the
areckarR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04

,spscssl CasSs Dsspa,cA 10 TEs SUS
BRUsskLs. March She fortune 81
the late King Leopold was a topic ot
discussion for hours in the Chamber Of
Deputies to-day. The dead King. ~
sharp crticism interest chiefly centred
in An Interpretation submitted ny NJ. Van
der Nelde. Socialist. who wanted to know
what claim Belgium had On the several
corporations founded by Leopold and
endowed by him with vast sums
NJ Van dor Veldle recalled that Leopold
had said his fortune amounted to Is, 0o0. 0on
frnnos. hut after his death the newN-
papers said 7O.Oo.OOO francs had been
found IN companies and foundations d.
rected by men 81 straw. IS an. can francs
of this amount beinR ia Congo bonds.
Nobody could tell what actuated Leo
pold In these transactions unless the
accounts Of the Congo state and the
CrnWn domain were examined, hut the
books had been burned. IL was thus
impossible To know what the King did
for Belgium and for the family 81 Baroness
Vaughan hut anyway the money ne
auassed smelle,i ~ blood
Hls fortune ought to revert In the Congo
state for the Improvement ~ the lot 81
those CongoIese who we're not killed IN
LeOpoIds regime The political re-
sponsibihty for the COMPANIES endowed
hy tn. King and hi= tools who carried
them on rested with the Government
NJ De I-an;shssrs. Minister % Justice.
admit d that Congo bonds had been found
among the Appurtenancs'- 81 royal foUnda-
tionS. and he thought these ought To he
transferred TO the State.
VI. Renkin. Minister 81 the Colonies.
said he regretted he had sr-' Wslile ms-
takeniy said that the Congo had refunded
tothe Crown foundations a certain amount
received from the latter. His declaration
had ls.en made m all sincerity. but since
he had discovered ~ wa~ AN error.
The King deceived you" cried NJ.
van der velde and the Minister by an
eVAslve reply admitted the fact
~ Janson the Liberal leader. ssId that
n OOp 00O franc. had disappeared from the
Congo treasury and ne asked where IL
had gone He also asked II It had fur
nIshed the extraordinary luXuries at
Rallincourt, the residence Of Baroness
Vaughan
nectIon with certain endowmenta and
said tina, he vas ama1ed that the highest
Magistrates ~ the country were concerned
IN violating the nations laws.
The debate convinced the Socialists
that Leopold took ~ on OnO francs which
belonged - Belgium from tho Crown
domain and added the amount tn his
private fortune
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
rILw >HOW ron GHT\I>F.
variety PrOH'I~~,I uh~O Nmerirans re-
SDSu Do, rrS street Theatre

The the,'-a at the chinese IN bowers
street. Tossed tor several weeks mas
been returned - 'a"rI ant vii br re-
oU~n~d "a SATURDAY uiRH' under the
ovnsr.hlp ~ Raymond Hitchcock
Tn" Interior ~ tEs Old 'reats= has been
decorated and rlasu.,i 4 the entrlnce
- an American '.Np' OIL ~ "a 4 g.,.s
window and an ei-ct't. Hcyt made 90"
seats and csriuE have. '.,'-.r PAINTED ct
and around The Walls .tir T"prodTct .url-
ct historical -'enas ones played by irIyr,-
ling actor ~ CHINA
The paint nag. " 'r' r.pn. ~ yuInF Iu
Cop. WOO re.'a1tlv "srl" ron san Frtp.
CISCO Nth rf~ WupuJ wife Inc
di.sy - ing that -e"W"i - re held up
Nv ,'Ouds OF -f.lON" 80 . Tp-.' fIo'N "pw-
~ th.n"~" p~,rJ"i mon m" rt'N- ~
,s.nrH"- u1W shine town Ip'n them
a. the setting san upon the valley 1t az"
HoInEhp
H. ~" visitors .'all VOW stand, slee.
rtBu trpN iTJ..r a tI, NV .-'u 90 J. r.'I 80
maCh.ua - 'u t' op@r.'.',! r." act ~
ere run - uppu "a" Ntrt" sheet hv an
An."r''rtr of. rafpr
u u,I" Hrtloa'r' r..I Iu'."r the mana 60
meat ,t re-. Z gIu...'s ~ .f.Ts the q, tors
re- t,.l Ir. dlvI.'ot v' Opt. Of N" lsv
ofr.a .aDD STndtv n,C". some weeks
~ ..ir Gaming veg" barge .rd -"ru' w"..N~
-HaII NV 'N.. ave - r'''Iy" sdiar.".
William e, an..yl 49,. 'p'.'ruu" 70 MANAGE
r hon. lie tfs~t 1T "a" tpTu.'I sU'"r.
ur.. co. r""npa1s,.! 'ud u"n "n"s IbH..
ts-.u ratrrI"l. ,Yr.pI- i.uIHI~ "ld
4 ..ru.-- u...~ .,tc g.. 80 -ttg't
NcztarlLT taF..r.tyit pro 100. - ! fhD-e
{ h.rs--s women vup ,s..s'' % -He ~"
r,,,i" DrsJ 70. ''I-4rr' '.ar o." COX ru,
we'd tor WIT ,.-...r- you'd ,s' Tor
u.I. end thor ,r,ld'"r n''v "pr"iI"'t
Ia o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
TO END SYMPArRErIC STRIKES.
g. .. - l.. RaIes That SnsSos NOst get
Canarot aG BnaeVnntIoaal~

The building trades department 1T
tho American Federation Of Labor has
taken action following a conference
Of its onicsrs in Washington which will
make Il more difilcult for affiliated
unions to go On symnathetIc strikes
in future. All the unions IN tine h'Iild-
ing trades IN this city have received
a circular from W. g. Spenssr. secre-
tAry ~ the building trades depart
uent. which declares against any
union going IN a sympathetic ETIk-
IN any city without the sanction of the
international union 90 which the local
belongs ANY union which violates this
rule will be disciplined by the A. = Of L.
Pending the outcome 81 the strike 81
the steamfitt-rs the officers Of the gen
eral arbitration hoard Of the Building
Trades Employers Association and th@
unions have decided to take no more
complaints for violation Of the arbi
trAtion plan under consideration George
Stevens. statisticlAn Of the State Labor
DEPARTMENT 10 now IA this city and
IN investi eating the workings Of the ar
hitration plan The statistics show that
in the disputes bctNeen employers and
employees which have been settled under
the plan the unions have N IS ter cent
% the cases had the hest ~ IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04

some saS BRADY Tirkled O'C oRne1I's Fee I
In Dreau'iRg nFuaN stAIisn Hease.

The Wakefield police station in the
iurthes' BronE usually - . somRoleni
place. That n Why the inmates OF this
station house got 50 mad Yesterday morn
ing when Patrolman Hugh Brady and
Patrolinan Richard Il O'Connsll fell OH,
and stout benignlnt cops awcke from
slumbar
What really happened nobody will
ever knON because the poliCc:department
moves IN uvstcrious way Some 81 the
brothers of the Conhatantz said yester-
day thar the patrol had UIst come IN.
Brady with a. and that Brady. finding
Otonneii snoozing IN q chair. had ttckled
his ioo, O'CbnreIl. AWakinG protested
With sleepy wrath tine kind word led
To- another. la oral comnat Que man was
vorsi~d A rial At arrus was begun and
l.ieW Osnar Watt a. The desk mur-
INJURED
Nc1h1IErts 'n,c Of rcd >.--p no NOR,
some ons DON m4rdsr >ls's
IN from the dornitory rushed Patrol
wan Brady HIS ia"a was eat and bruised
He told the unhappy Mahls thar O'C onneu
had assaulted MIN. O'IonneIl mus, be
locked up. Lleut MahIe -teadied himself
and called she skippeT Capt Reidy
'ried To nolhiv Brady with no success
a. all 10 th~y had TO locs OIonnelI
up nn a simnIe assault charge
H"afludrters Mas notified thar Patrol.
nan BRADY had been assaulted m a quarrel
with patrolman OConnell thar the latter
had he~n arrested that Brady had been
treated ~ The fordhaD HospItAl In the
morning the system Logan its slow, pre-
O. 80 operation Nv the time all hands had
rsaseChed ths Nest hester police court
BFadV vas 50 forg'ving that ne made an
aNdavii saving that he wouldn't think
Of charging OCouusll wl'h assault and
that he and tho iupTls onsd man had only
h'.'an SkvlarkIng together.
ins,I,- tor riooi ~ interested We
wants - hear about m" SSyisrking and
- nill ot ~aEsrness ." learn what ComIral
prsnks the Toys PLAYED apt Rsidv
Vtli prsf"~ rharEeS against his rOllick.
ing Toys .rNuCN st NJ he dvrhnes 10
ssV Both poli. ausn iva ~ The Bronx
BRADY j. an honor man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
rams az ~ WTD-IENT.
q 'rIebrsiIsn WaLes 30 for CarUGS 81
strapped ~ FIOoss

~ IT TT'F II -'77-TTI 70 - -
PARIS. March 2 The ParisIans. having
been deprived 81 their carnival OWING
to tho aoods threw themselves with
mt nsifi"d enthusiast INTO the mid -Lont
festival to-day Bright sunshine aft r
the prolonged rains end the knowledge
that the S.iT- was falling again we're
additional Inducements 10 merrymakipR
Tons oG confetti were thrown The mad
fun IL going on along the boulsvarrs
tonight and Will las; until morning.
Trafic was stopped hut u would not
have had chance ~ moving anyway 4
Mi-IarAne procession Of thirty synholicAl
ears. i.OoO musicians and { .sOO hgurants
toured the streets for I'VE ho,lra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04

JU-IIrr andrew. s!ran's Application Tor
IIau,siatton 81 PrOpIe's NuJuaI

~YEA'USE March Justuy' Niliam
- Andrews ~ NUpT"u.. ouTt to-day
.vvuutS1 III" appu'aIIDu ui state Sut--r-
Intsu,i.ut Il !f..uranCs " .llIH'n n. Hutch-
k,-, Tor tn iquidatIIn II tho People -
Mutpi Life Insurance. Association and
: ..1git. 81 thIs city The Affairs ~ the
will now b" wound up and
the ass.ts divided among ia" certificate
h,Ldsr. iuiess the decision ~ rpyeT.asd
hv the Apu.ila,e Division Al APPEAL
wIII ~ taken and arguments heard IN ths.
Aut,ilats. DIVISION one Ssek from M.Sttav
~ Roche%teT
.JtI-tica Andrews al-p overTuled th,.
,lemurrers to the indictments charging
W "a. Pe'S and ]. Z Head. president and
secretary. with perjury and they mus
nov stand trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04

Iircs tate crowd 1T GhIIdrsR snd Nt.
G.IrI'> uPSd

'us-,u NsurSt' q rt'i"r al ~" West
t....rV-HiIh -'''"- wa bothered ~
..l.'"a yun ''a~''i ri-1 on t""ir Say g.
,.I from .r.pui Yesterday afternoon
,g,...r q ~ w-r" shouting and playing tn.
r,,iov rI-r"t out NIih revolver and
fIr,.t INTO JiI. group.
an" bullet entered the head 81 Meta
Pia-..r. g veArs Old VIM lives across TIE
street 80 az West Twenty 'th street
sig. WI - DI,erIt..,l on tp-iIs at the New
Gore hospital ana ell recover
Policeman Got'-chslk van Ip ~ TIME
q lteven, mI-haudliug Ot the "a Tor Nv
~ r,,vd Witch had gathered ~ the
st.trOn hoIse th', 'iio- sad he meant 10
-hu1t pOl m" gri hu' losSph Anderson
a ,ourj a,.u -rai old boy VINO wa ~ 'hS
crowd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04

England VIII Observe Treats Obllgatts,t,
amt Nakc Others DO I.IkeWIss

InNDON March In answer n =
question m the House Of Commons this
afternoon Fd~ IN samuel MontaRu. Parlia p
rneniary Secretary - the Prime Minister
referring 20 the occupation ~ LhRsa
hy the chinese and the flight Of the
DalaI lama all there was no reason
- suppose that tn" relations between
Inc,s md tibet would he affected by
recent events
In. rplicy ~ 'he British Govsrnment.
VI MJn:agu sad would no 10 observe
strictly ~ treaty obligations and IN re-
Juira Other countries Interested IN Tibet
To- tab" similar action
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
TaFrS IRISH SOP COuING.
The ~ Lsuis Bringing sharnrecks Too Tor
s'hsrAgo Dinner

~psofI Cahls DFsp.fcA . tWE ~rN
SOVTHANPrnS. March , The American
liner ~ Louis. which sailed for New York
to-day. carried IRISH suds and hundreds nf
packets Of shamrocks for the IRISH Fel-
lo~ship club of chicago.
II - before this club that President Taft
- 10 speak on NJ Patrick's day and the
sods are for = sGILtr" on which he - -
stand 40 that he may speak from lr'sh
soil when he delivers hts address on III"
feast dAy - lrsAnd's patron saint
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
PEiRI HETVR\< TBiNk>.
suggests - 'hr chamber er Smmerce
rar' the south I'o'e RemaIns tn Ne Pound

rhrt she south I'O'e RemRIna tn Ne Fosnd
The Ihsmher of Commerce yesterday
instructed tho rreSid"pr. ! Edward Sim
mons 80 appO'n' n Sp~rial COMMITTEES 30
CONSIDER whether there - need ~ ree~tab-
hshing "a inc rnarlher court oT arm
iT1ion Resolutions were passed. up
holding tr. protest at Tho. coastwi@e and
HUDSON r.. ar steamship INES against pro-
I-ssai "Nteusiou over hem ~ the Jurts-
d,c,Icr " IN. lnIsrsta'. Commerce
CpnruIS-lur
Commander Roh~rt T. Pearv. who was
--.'r'.'iN elected a. honorary ranr~r ~
,N.. aJ'nf,-r rad. . rris' address IN
"a" ,n hs rtu-ri jn.. msmher~ for the
honor ana pad rrhu;e 4" Morris X J.a=up
ir-.u"~ fr"-id-''1 q Ia chamber. tor ms
a.d iu tr,.r' exploration
~ -s,.us ~AIc Cpuna ndeT psarv
"IN" % tar -, from h.. New Work Cham
100 ~ tom -1err.. - tho north uoIs 10
macy n" a--UCIa'tnu would seem most
r. z'Iur' Iu'itlt-i- and -s' tn. New oTk
Tt'In-r of Irnne-lr' - PARTICULARLY
ASSOC t'..t Eith 'h,s work For the tir-t
rs'-.,.-u' - tH. Paar, Arv'r" Iiub. VIII b
His nrr'ru. 10 -.'. auent IT Inc pols
90 e -I,.H--i,ii i--I. aud has aid@d ~
A. H'f "N"r't> 90: -, 20. for ~" lnt"t
; ai'- wa YOU president Tor wears
Morris \ le~uD ami IN 'his organization
to-day are t'sr. Inond. Hubbard, tl-
; -ty-sr' president o, that club. Mr.. Rev
burn Henry Par sh. NJ cannon. Mr.
R-Cg nan an. Nr. tplgaf"-
So~ mat the nora pole has been
wou ..i,i '." >Ja0s and : -.I.-s p.a,--f
'b"-s. 2 ~ go -".'1' al arrr pirate hing
fur rul~ uI .aail1II IN. rts'lrI '..~,' - % vs-
-. Nh IT, 90. .,lr~td- aCs.p'uyi ~nssl. 10
- 49, show interest ani - identified with
TIE "Hp-,S 10 p ich th" sDut" g'is s.t
a. no Mere, % %. .rIEai moral" AMI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
Drastic AnII-MhIIe ~IANe IAm

CuLuNRUs OHIO. March , The Hous~
Of Representatives by vote ot III Ia -
to-.iav pasHed the CSeleerd White slave hill
which provides a penalty ranging from
ono wear IN the penii~ntiaTy and 81 0fs'
q nj tSOO0 FINE.
The hill mt only ioTnids white slave
: rag,,c ~ the State hui make ~ q penalty
for any person To- transport = female
through tho State for Illegal purposes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
THE kING iND FIIRBINk>
Former NIr--Prr~IfenI HAS IISH HOTr
Audience NTH IdN ard.


LoSDoN. March O. kinE Edward CAV .
an audience 10 sN-Nice- Prs dent Far
banks 81 Buckingham Palace TODAY
Mr. Fairbanks WAS Introduced TO las
Majesty by Ambassador R.'id
the audience lasted t..If "a npuf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
I'D CIRR MODERNIsrN.
Pope RrpSriess 80 Ise CS1~lderiRE PVit'InE
Only .IesuIIS Tn charge.

ETsT'1l T1hls DFssIfc4 = THE -
LoSDOS. March Z. The MilRn CORE
spondeut of the ChrorPls says that IN
consequence 81 the continued growth
~ the Modernlst movement IN the ccclc~i-
a@tical Seuiinaries. notWi outstanding whole
sale dismissal ~ suspected r-Ctors and
professors from them. the Pop" seriously
c lntemplst@s sending all the 49,, mar clergy
professors adrift. handing over IN" "ntir"
direction - seminary .iurauuu IN Italy
Ia the. J..-iutz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
MsBIla ~irikr P.r,I, sSt,Icd

.rs--T7 T0NF 10 |I'-" y M ~
NASfLA March 7 Ia" strIk" 81 the
osamsn'- Union Which has ted up about
dozsn steamships now ~ m" hsrhor.
Las heen tentatively adJ ust@d The crew.
nave promised 20 return - The Vessels
lending TerInau-n' ."ttl-u-nf wiI.u
Il ~ expected vii - rs.i "h.d 1T a meeting
tonight when the men VIII 0rpbahlv
modify their demands H. the ut.anfru.
armed police remain abrard IN" ~hlI-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
wiz u.,I,c Greek , on,truu,.n


rHs.r.. I1.s D'spIf'b 20 iHE So
Arms March IN" Ihamher va
.doptrd a MOTION ~ the PRIME Minister
10 revise IN. Constitution The vote
-tosh In N favor 81 III" motion 80
~ agans' %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
COTNTE>S TO GO O\ TRI,T.
TarnoM ski and Her Nrrou'UIirrS IN Mur-
der DrOuEhI tn the Mar

NFNI't Mrrrh 7 - Tho trial Will beRin
her" TO morrow Of Dr NAurnoN The
Iounts-s IarrcWskl Lawyer Pr,luknS
and Pcrur lsdv = maud. Who are rha rl.'d
with the murder Of count konaruv~kv
m S-nt~mt,sr 1877
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04

Count kOmH row-kv Wa supposed To-
pc engaged "a inc rry the o'lbts~- Tar
nowski pr.llko' Was her De- wver N the
a., ore sat hrnu.;ht az. INST her hy her
first husband she and boz lawyer %, -
together FOR q time and then -h. l,.'t hlru
gotur 70 Russia. wh"r" IL" met ko'nt
Tuwskv Nau'noI also lr, ~ h- Countess
and she got h,u to shoot The ,oun' .
plan suggested wv Irtii EnT Tho 'rm.
waS dome IA N'enn7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
SAY LEOPOLD TOOK 100000
DEBATE or BRUSSELS DEPC-
TIES on SHORTAGE.

Large sanas LssI Fr0m CSago rreasury
ana Nee Aecounaed Fee On tlae Cream
fuNds rAlk mat sOase StsAt Have
Gene to RAroaesu Vaughan = support.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
OEJECr TO ,WERIC'N REPORT.

and hI- parry left Mongolia to-day for
Lake No Th"y arr due here on March r.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-14
SPORTS IN BRIEF

Milwaukee Is the latest to take up
indoor baseball.
Frank Il. Beaurepaire, Australia's
wonderful worlds champion swimmer.
Is not yet twenty years old.
Syracuse is constructing a new Gin
der track. The intercollegiate cham
pionships will be held in the Oranges
100000 football stadium.
Moving pictures were taken Of a re-
cent football game between college
elevens In ST. Louis. They will be
shown throughout the country.
Chief Bender Is a Cherokee. He may
be allotted 100 acres Of land near Tala-
auah, Okla. Before going to the Carlisle
Indian school the Philadelphia Amer-
cans pitcher lived in the CherOkss
country. .
The Ottawa Canada) Hockey club
wants Ernie Johnson, last years Wan
derer Hockey club star of Toronto.
It Is willing to pay him $1,000 for the
season and guarantee him a position
at 500 n month the year round
NOON RKANGEs I'm DECEMEER.
Ne pm. 1st; hrst quarter. 9Th;
full 16fh; last quarter. 2srd;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-14
CITY LEAGUE STANDING.

The Dexters were victorious over
the Owls by a score of II to 1 and
the Puritans walloped the D. s. A. G.
five to the tune of 26 to 5 in two
games of the City Basketball League
In the Auditorium last night. These
results gave the Puritans a better
hold on first place and caused the
Danes to come down a peg. 1t was
the first game the Dexters won in
this series.
The Dexter | ads easily had the
better of the Owls In this meeting.
The Owls were unable to on
account Of the clever guarding of
their opponents. The single point
they got was secured by Dryer on a
foul. Robert Macan did the greater
part of the scoring for the victors.
He made four baskets and scored on
a foul. Ellie and Anderson also
showed form. The Owls appeared in
playing form, but were unable to
make progress. The lineups and
=
Dexter A. O. Owls.
R.. Maean, Ellie ..... BOOB, Dwyer
forwards
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-14
AND C0NCAnh0n
PLAYED TOM HUESTOn

Thomas Hueston, the former
champion pool player Of the world,
who was twice defeated by Edward
Ralph, of Hightstown, on Monday,
scored a decisive victory in both af-
ternoon and evening matches over
Joe Concannon, of this city, at the
Arcade in Trenton yesterday. AS a
result Ralph will meet the ex-cham-
.pion in two matches this afternoon
and tonight. The cores yesterday
afternoon: Hueston, $50; Concan-
non, lie; evening: Tuescton, $50;
.Concannon, 81.
Trenton, Dec. 14-Edward Ralph,
of Hightstown, champion pool play
er of New Jersey, defeated Thomas
Hueston, former champion of the
world, in two matches, Monday.
Afternoon.
Ralph, IL, 0, 8, 9, 0, 10, 5, 8,
4. IA, Is, IL, 8. 0, 6, IL, 10, 0, 8, s.
$50.
Hueston-7. 2. Is, 10, s, 70, 2, 8.
z, IL, 1, 0. 4. IL, Is, 8, 1, 0, Is, z,
O-145.
Evening.
RaIph-0, 8, IA, Z, 90, 0, 2, 0, Is,
g., 10, II. 10, S. 10, 10, 13. 0, p
$50.
Hueston-15. 7, /, Z, g.. is. Is, 10,
15. 0. 7. o, 4. 0, 10, 0, 0, 2. 10. 2
131.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-14

Indiana University recently wit
messed a game Of crowdball, which is
somewhat similar to pushball, in
dulged in by the Junior students.
Tom Haley, of Detroit, who won
the individual championsl p at the
American Bowling Congress tourney
in Detroit, totaling 705 pins for three
games, and Tony Prio, of Brooklyn,
who captured the same event at the
National Association series at Balti-
more, with the same total, may roll
a special series at Buffalo.
Saranac Lake, N. Y, will join a
circuit of towns to hold q winter har-
ness meeting early next year. The
other towns to enter the races will
be Port Henry, Lake Placid and Of
tawa, Can.
Indiana sportsmen may unite to
secure a large tract of wild land In
the Southern part of that state and
convert 1t into a game preserve,
where the hunters may go at certain
seasons Charles C. DEAN, secretary
of the Indiana Board of Forestry, is
at the head Of the movement and has
taken the project up with members
of the leading gun clubs.
Morris Wood, the professional
champion speed skater, has been en-
gagged by a rink in New York city to
coach the many aspirants for racing
fame who practice there.
An international hockey league,
promoted by Canadians, will have
teams representing Ottawa, Montreal
and Toronto. By next year it is prob
able that New York and Boston will
Join the organization.
Detroit boasts the largest ice rink
in America, having an artificial ice
surface Of 213 feet long and 80 feet
wide. Grand stands incIosed by
glass and heated by steam will en-
able 2,390 spectators to watch hoe
key and other sports with comfort.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-14
AL. RA|NES WILL RUN
AGAINST LJUNCSTROM
Ten Mile Race in Auditorium Next
Monday Night For Purse--PreCed-
ed by Big Club Race.
TEN MILE AMATEUR CONTEST

Gusta Ljungstrom, the worlds
best indoor runner, matched against
AL. Raines, Of this city, will be the
big sporting attraction in the Audi
forum Monday night. 1t is conced-
ed that it will be the greatest sport
ing event of the season here. The
contestants will meet in a ten mile
match for q purse. AS preliminary
events there will be a club race for
a big cup, in which any organization
in the city may enter a runner, and
a two mile amateur race open for
all. 1t is hoped that some Of the
anxious ones from Roosevelt will
enter the latter event. They were
loud in their cry for such events and