davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-04-25
VAST -NITHDRAWAL0E:.. t..
MEXICO LANDS
PRESIDENT taET SIGNS IN 4, SoRDea r.
FOR EXAMINATION OF
223,545ssACRES

frY0-F :
Washington April Eil-25.uunAew-Msxi
lands, aggregating 223,545 acres, to-
day were withdrawn from, entry by
Taftg.e kthe recommends
ton of Secretary of the Interior
Fisher and reserved. forpexamination
and classification with respect to their
coal values. prelmfnary examiner
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1911-04-25

hundreds of voters. The men received
ST. toS $3 for their Tefes9 s@e99s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Itirhmond, $; Norfolk, s.
Dnn,iiic, 8; Itonnnkc, =.
Petersburg, 3; LsnchhurG, 4.
STANDING Of rir Gnuns.
WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY.
itichmond nj nun,iIlc. III,
Honn"lIc at Petersburg.
L!nchburE Mt Norfolk.
ny Gus aIAI.IiIsl,.I,.

Cowan lost the game for Richmond
yesterday: MATHS Won II back, AMI
then Cowan lost IL once more, the last
'titrS isresricyably. because the clouds
hogan 9EatherinE along about the
seventh inning, making IT necessary
for Henderson 10 call the game on
account of darkness. when the score
stood 1 to against the Colts. 1t was
n pure gift offering 10 Babb's Tars
and II they didn't leave Richmond
laughing up their sleeves they have a
very poor sense of humor.
The big red letter event or the day
was Mattis's home run drive to the
stand in centre field. in the fourth In
ming. bringing in Martin and Egan
before him, While Maths was enti-
tied to his home run. had Babb allow
cd the ground rules which Jimmie
sullivan stood for. the hit as far as
Il went. would have counted for only
two bags. 1t was probably the hard
est hit BALI ever made within the In
closure. But that was the only thing
of noto which the locals managed 10
null OFF.
Many Bnd Plays.
Pierce pitched a good game OF ball
ard deserved bcttee fate. Every man
In the inneld managed TO make one or
more misplnys. and thai accounts for
tho final score. The largest crowd
which has gathered at the park this
season sat through the agony or II all
until the finish of the abbreviated
game
Some OF the trouble began in the
first Anderson nut n hoater ut Egan
which that worthy kindly dropped.
Babb, the next man. waited patiently
until Pierce had heaved four bad ones,
and then walked Not a Very good be-
ginning with two men on and nobody
down. Staub forced Babh at second,
Anderson going TO third on the out.
Staub took a long lead off first and
Sullivan pegged into Cowan's hands,
having the runner by mile when
George dropped the ball. Anderson
yncing home. Error number one for
George; no hits. and one run. 1t was
cruel. because Staub should have been
an easy out. and Anderson should have
---- ~ (COn tinned ON Twelfth Parn -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
CLASSIC RELAY
WON}DY CHICAGO
Annual Carnival Of Races and
Field Sports on Franklin
Field.
ATHLETES ENTERED
Individual Honors Go to Per
formers Of Notrc
Dame.
ANY ATHLETES ENTERED

philadelphia. April 2e.-At the Uni
vfrsity of Pennsylvania annual car.
Hivai OF relay races and field sports
ION FRANKLIN Field here this fternoon
chicago University captured the classic
one. mile college relay chamntons,,tn
% Ainerica from fine field of Easterp
wa .cr mile runners. while Pcnnsvi
sSiiia LOOK the two-mile national reiav
E ,rn ,p,ionship and was beaten in the
htTetch Tor the four-miI relay an,e,.i
can championship by Cornell 1>'''5'' :
:. individual honors were : won ~,
performers of the Western instftntinn
winning three of tho six field events
tthennsyivania won the high iumn
through the good performance of pmr
DICK the Eastern intercolieGfate cbor,,
pion. $3.50 cHanl- :
chisholm. tho Eastern intcrco,Iee;st
champion. won the lso.Ynrd ,,isr raie
event for Yale. Horner.' the Eaetern
collegiate champion. in mn no IT, y
snot, won that event for NIicbir .Ie'
ana THY. of Dartmouth. was'thn 81. i,,' :
NJ ~ me hammer throw. Martin, Of
1 ~ Dame, won the l00-yard dash.
Mnsson, OF Notre Dame, the western
surrogate champion. took the broad
s s.i!p. ana Philbrook, of the same in !.
Stltutlon. and the Western intarcni-
ieSiate champion In throwinsS tbo
oiscts. won that event ~
gardner. OF Yale Murphy, Of Illinois
Gnu Duke. or Cornell. tied In the 'noIe
. tauil ior nrst place at twelve feet
tthhIee lnches' a good performance. IN
ne loss Off Gardner won first priae.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
Martin Swinging ut Fast RnlI,
BOCOCk ADVISES
/ Light SCHEDULE
Intends 70 Have Carolina Team
i'll Condition for Thanks
giving Game.
TO BE PLAYED IN RICHMOND
Practically New Squad Will Re
port for Football
Practice.
TO BE PLAYED IN RICHMOND
Especial to The Timcs-Disra tch.

Especial to The Diapatchl
Chapel Hill. N. c., April o9.-Man-
ager w. F. Hendricks has completed
the following schedule for the 1911
football team:
October wake Forest, at Chapel
Hill.
October Nottingham (Asheviile>, at
Chapel HILL
October 2l-Davidson. at Charlotte.
October 2s-U. S. s. franklin, at
Durham or Chhpel HILL
November Az. P. l.. at Richmond
November ll-University OF South
Carolina. at Chapel Hill.
November 18-Washington and Lee.
at Norfolk.
Thanksgiving Day-University OF
Virginia. Mt Richmond.
The schedule which was supervised
In largo part by Branch Bocock who
VIII coach tho team. is much lighter
than that of last season. Mr.. Rocock
Insisted that light game should come
VIII work the whole season. with the
prime purpose OF having tho team in
the finest possible tim for the annual
contest with Virginia. which closes the
season. i'l7l -
Last fall. during the v. P. i. game
IN Richmond. Bocock Is said to have
remarked. as he watched the heavy
his we'll trained football machine. tina
he wished he had that bunch Of mate
rial to work with, He Will not have
these men to coach this fall, as tho
prospects are that only four or 1--WE
letter men Will he hack. Captain Win
ston Will lead n practically new team.
and many people regard this MS for.
tunate circumstance The SQUAD last
fall was, IL anything. n little too eS-
perienced. They did not catch on To
tho new stunts Of the faster game. n :
1t was played under new rules. II Fin.
courased by the nne showing Of the
other athletic teams OF 1911 and
coached by man who has n fine
record or successes behind him nj ".
P. T., the Carolina football team for
s9i1 will mako fresh start aud II
Is hoped fresh record for Ca rnIinn. d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
TRACK MEET .
WON BY CAROLINA
Virginia Polytechnic Institute Is.
Il Defeated by Score OF
7II-2 TO 45I-2.
STATE RECORDS BROKEN
Tarl,ccls Take Eight First
Places and Virginians
Five.
RECORDS BROKEN
Isnecial 10 Tho Times-Disnatcb.I

lopeCidl 10 nc lIneS-
Chapel Hill. y. c.. April 29.-The
track season for Carolina ended this
afternoon with victory over v. P.I..
In what was probably the fastest meet
ever held in North Carolina. The scor I
was: Carlina, II Ia to As LIZ for the
Techs. Carolina took eight fir4t
places, and V. T. l. FIVE. In the 100
yard dash winston. timed By the so{ind
OF the gun, and not BY the flash, ns
lie should have been. equalled his re-
cord OF ten fiat. Unoficially, vt is
thought that this record shoula be
lowered a NTH, a record that would
heat the State record by that iauch.
Running the mile at 4:44 AS spence.
for Carolina. set new record for the
State.
IIoffmans time In the quarter. 81 rs.
beat the record of the local. track by
three hfths of n second.
The closest fight of the rb1eet came
between Blalock and ". RI I.egee on
the broad jump. BlalocN beat the
tracks, record on his frHt take OF.
making 90 feet II inches. Legge bet
tered him quarter Of am inch Bla-
lock came back at him with a jump
that carried him 81 feeh fiat. On the
next Jump Legge won jthe event and
proba bly, climbed up somewhere near
the South Atlantic record, by going
81 feet IA inches.
v. P. I. entered three men in every
event The events game of as. fol-
High jump-Turnet and Legge. Tech.
both went over at feet 8 inches Ora
ham, Carolina. and, w. r. Legge tied
for third.
100 yards-Winyton, Carolina. hrst;
Burk, Tech, second Barker, Carolina,
third. Time, 10 seconds
Hammer throM-Atkinson. Carolina,
first, 1o7 feet 1Oj inches; Isbeil. Tech.
second; Abernathy, Carolina, third.
Half mile-Hukhes. Tech, first; IIoff-
man, Carolina. acicond Koiner, Carolina.
third. Time, 3:1Is 40.
Pole vault-BlSilock and Parsley. Car
olina. cleared iii at feet inches.
Cooke, Tech. third ut 0 feet inches
High hurdles Rufin. captain OF Car
ollna. broke tho tape. but was dis1ual-
I.ogge, Tech. mist; Parsley, Carolina.
second; w. r. Lego. Tech. third. Timo.
:16 as.
Spencer and Cobb. for caro-
lima, first and SECOND; Hughes. Tech.
third. Time, 4:4A4-5.
Shot put---Atkirfson and Gordon, Car
DINA. first and second: Isbell, third
Distance. 81 feet III, inches.
Low hurdles--F. H. .Lcsge, Tech. first
Barker. Caroline. second; W. II. I.egge,
Tech, third. Time. :27Ss-6.
Quarte-Iioftman, Carolina, nrst
Hughes. Tech; second; Iyakeley. Car
olina, third. Time, Isl 2-5.
Broad Jump -W.sR. LoSgey Tech, first;
Blulock, Carolina, second; ! ~ Fl. I.eEge
Tech, third. Distance, III feet z
Inches. B 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
SIX MONOGRAPHS
AWARDED BYv.M.I.
Athletic Association Honors
Members of Basketball
Y, Team.
[speciaI to The Tlmes-pisnatoh.l

slii Especial to The Times pispatch.1
+ Lexington, Va, April 20.-Six mono
grams have been awarded to members
of the v. NJ I. basketball team. men.
who, by hard. conscientious work, In
spite Of dearth of material and loss OF
cid players, built up this year team
which succeeded In making credit
able showing for the institute
TOO much praise cannot be given TO
these players. For month after the
season began no coach was availa BILE,
and when nnally one was obtained,
and the men lan been whipped into
shape. the team received another set
back through the loss OF players oc-
34asloncd by tho dismissal of the third
class. New men had 10 he trained to
MI the vacant positions. even though
che season was In fill swing. The
coach and the cadets. however, proved
themselves equal to the emergency,
md before tho end OF tho season ".
NJ. J. hnd team which showed I'm
well against all the teams which 1t
met. f
Tie players TO whom the athletic
association has presented monographs
nre as follows: Mecrcedy Captain
Moore, Shotwell. Ewing. J.. Lcech and
Ewing, l.. or these Mecreedy is the
only man who has represented ". NJ
j. In basketball before this year. In
addition to these siX. n monogram In
accordance with the old custom was
given TO- Manager Butlcr, In acknow-
Judgement OF his hard work and the
appreciation Of his services and un-
firing efforts. l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
UNIVERSITY WILL \
NOT MEET ARMY .
Game With West Point Can
eclcd by Team Manage
nlcnt.
t------ til
PLAYS GEORGETOWN MONDAY
On Northern Trip Mil En-
counter Five Strong Col
lcgc Clubs.
PLAYS GEORGETOWN MONDAY
Especial to rho Timcs .Dispa,ch.1


Charlottesville. Va, April 2o-Con-
trary 10 the precedent OF the past
several years, Virginia $ baseball lea M
VII! not PLAY the Army on The North
ern trip. ON account of having sched-
n 9 me extra game with Yale at Nor
Iolk on April Is. Manager Nash was
compelled by faculty regulation to
curtail the schedule OF the team on
t To- III ar9unds. and as the team Will
cancel the last game in order 10 be
back within the time limit mr.
The team will leave for the North
Tomorrow. Besides the regular infleld
and outheld, two catchers and three
pitchers will he taken. and probably n
substitute inheldcr, Tho team Will he
accompanied hy Manager W. Herbert
lord and Coach W. II. Cahaniss.
The first opponent will he George
town on Monday. and Virginia will
bend every ounce OF energy within her
when the Blue and Gray went down
before the Orange and Blue 10 the
tune of 10 o. 1t means much to win
THIS opening game of the trip. 1t would
viii proba bly, be in the box for Nir-
Einia Monday. and he is expected TO
win. partly because Of his past bril-
liant performances. and partly because
Georgetown seems TO he rather weak
against left-handers this year.
PENNSYLVANIA on Tuesday.
ueSphS the team goes to Philfdcl-
phia, where PENNSYLVANIA will be en-
countered on Franklin Field. Wilmer
will probably pitch this game. and
strenuous efforts will he made 10 turn
ers for that s to 0 game here during
Easter week. Wednesday, Fordham. al
WAYS one of the strongest teams of
the East. will be played OH Fordham
Field. in New York City. and doubtless
the New Workers. Will play hard to
make up for tho shut out they suffered
at the hands of Rixey OIL April IL.
Thursday Brown will be taken on at
Providence. Brown did not take tho
usual trip this spring. so II Is dimcuit
TO get al accurate line on It's playing
ability. but Brown always has n good
tenn. Friday Yale Will he encountered
q, New Haven. Tho Fills ara very
strong. but If Virginia puts up tho
game II did last Tuesday It has n good
chance to wind UP It's 1911 season in
a blaze of glory. The tea m breaks
training after this contest. and will
return TO the university Saturday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
.C0L0RED TEAMS
MEET HERE TOMORROW

Much enthusias SIN Is now being mani
Tested Tested IN baseball among tho colored
pHgnpio or Richmond. The nine of the
ing great ball 80
In a game with st. Paul Normal md
industrial School, at I.awrencevlIle, the
winning by the score OF to /. 800
Lawrenceville school Will play ytr
Einia Union University to- morrow on
the unions campus. md 1t. Is said that
the sa mo batteries Will face each other
An interesting and close game viii DO
witnessed. NM, 'i''gfDf1
wrenceville school comes to Rich
mond from rctershurg. whore 1t played
tute Saturday. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
JEFFRIES THI.D|K'SDI||
WELL We: OF. N|OLGASI|
Declares He Is Best Lightweight
in World, Fighter Pure
and Simple. Xxi Ss ii

New York. April i2o.--Jing eff
ex-world's champion. has come out
his retirement long enough to Give
expert opinion on the standing or
Wolgast, whose bout withAsA
Round" Hogan Jeffries with
other night. s82s55
"Wolgast Is the best llgbS $S
the world.' says Jeffries. saE2
fighter. pure and simple. HeSIOos$s
pretend to be a fancy boxer. Tt
no doubt about his Gamcncss anfHs
ting qualities Which make a. qs88
plon E fss8s
"He has wonderful Stamina, Of it
proves ms the battle progress Ef
think he will whip Moran. who Ess||
most dangerous rival, ana A5 is
10 back him, even though w& s5s8
be at the ringside. tits possib lsH
Wolgast was afnrid; to cut loose @$Sf
K. !. Brown. because OF his W. kqSae
arm, but as that member is EBsa
again. expect him 10 beat s38
ers." H < ~ IA u sS5IslE$sSS
Wolgast's noxt light rs 4 ac Ess3 fS
flve-round bout with frankie Ess
the California lightwGlghtyt&S Sa
francisco May 90 Wolgast Aa
dent that he can stop Bur kaSS
the limit ta reached.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
I N(QUTQF THREE.
FOR PETERSBURG
Il Long-Drawn-out Game
Lynchburg Loses by Score
of S to q.
Special to The Timcs-Dispatch

lynch burg, Va, April 29.-Peters-
burg made it two out of three in a
had hitting game to-day. winning S
to {. Boone lasted four innings, and
lIogu would have held the score to
a tie but for his throw to first instead
of the plate dn the fifth. with The
bases full. Lucia's error on an easy
chance gave the visitors another. The
game was long drawn out. and full Of
wrangling by the visitors. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
Underwater League
Norfolk. 10; old Point. ..
Portsmouth. l IS; Suffolk, 2.
Elizabeth City. 6: Newport News, S.
Standing
Exciting Game Mt Newport News.
/ Snncial I n rh q yriraac nIunnAnl, i

Newport News. Va, April 20
Count" Barry did not work up to his
usual good form this afternoon and
the Elizabeth City Tarheols again de-
fented the Shipbuilders, the score being
6 to S., The game was close and ex-
citing throughout.
Score by innings: RH. 70.
Newport News 1s0010-5 Ia 3
Elizabeth City ..0o102003 0-6 0 /
Batteries: Barry and Bryan; Smith
and Cleveland. Umpire, Mccain. Time
i .nS SIX. si ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
EASTERN LEAGIlE

At Jersey City
score: r. II. F..
Jersey City 10 .
Batteries: Duhuc. Rarberich and C,ur-
tbs; Jones and Tonneman 'AUmpires
Pender and Murray.
Al Providence
Score: n TT y
Providence ...... .......... All
Ratteries Gathers Bachman and
Phelps; Slime and Peterson. Umpires'
Hart and Black -
At Newark
:, SSore; r. II. f.
- Eulhlo ..,..... .........l.. 1912 2
Batteries: Merritt. Fitzgerald and
Ragsdale Lee Sykes and Cady. I'm
pires. Wright and Pollack.
At baltimore
Score: n TT u
nornestor 1850. ............ z /
Batteries Hughes and JackslItch;
yickers. Dygerf. Egan and Byers. I'm
pres, l5annon and Rudderham iHa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

II Uuu1f,
Morrison. Hogue. Martin (2). Kaucher
Busch, KeNher. Three base hits
Hogue and Spencer. Sacrifice hits
Mcdonnell and Boone. Stolen bases
HowedelI First base on errors-
LynchburG. I; Petersburg, 1. Left on
ba ses-Lynchburg. s; Petersburg. S.
Double plays-Boone to Keliher to
Boone. Pitchers summary-Flve hits
Off Boone in four innings, four off
Hogue in nye innings six of Frost in
seven innings. three off HnnnIfan an
two innings. Struck out-by Boone, 8;
by FIogue, 6; by Hannlfan. 2. Base on
balls-off Boone. 3 (Martin. Kolihor
and Shaw or Frost, (Hawkins.
Morrlson and Bruck): OFF Hannifan.
(Morrison). Hit by pitched ball-by
Frost. 3 (Woolums and Morrison).
Time, 2:o7. Umpires. Connolly ana
Cook.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
Southern League

At Mobile (Tirst game): Mobile. /;
New Orleans. g. fSecond game: Mo-
bile. Il; New Orleans. (callcd end sew
cnth; darknoss).
~ MONTGOMERY: Montsopery, s; Bir-
mlngham. II, aHs M
At Atlanta: Atlanta.1; Nashville, z.
At Memphls: Memphis, & Chatta-
nooRa, ,. i{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
South Atlantic League

At Albany: Albany. o: Augusta, .. II
At Columbus: Columbus. q; Savan.
nah. 2.
At jacksonville: Jacksonville. q
Charleston, O. 1F :!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

At Greenville: Greenvillc, G; Andcr-
A. Greensboro: Greensboro. 4; Spar
tanburg, i.
AT Charlotte: Charlotte, S; Winston
Salem. (ten Innings
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
old Point Loses Agoiu


sfII NJ N0rf0IK--l 13Il.I II4sI1 T5I IN
Score by innings: R.H r..
Old Point......2 030 00041-0 15
Norfolk ..i2214 0.-1S l6 2
Batteries Old Point--Cook, Royce,
Hermann. Mollineux, High.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
American Association

Minneapolis. April 2o.-score:
Indianapolis
Minneapolis
Batteries: Schiller and HowIey: Pat
terson and Owens. Umpires, Owens and
wet grounds
Milwaukee. April 2s.-score:
R.H r.
N jGTviil &C. Observation-Disclosures. z
"iil o
Batteries: Slagls and Orendorff:
Dougherty and Broom. Umpires, Bier
halter and Weddige.
st, Paul, April 2s.score:
r. II. II.
batteries: Iitii,ora iom::.s e;,o nn -
and Hart; Reiger, Laroy. Cook and
Kelly. Umpires. Chill and Ferguson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
Victory for suffolk.

m II TFOTtSmOIth-- -I------ n
Score by innings: r. II. T..
S pnrtemo,t ;;'...'SS Q oS9o-2
Batteries: Suffolk--Grnuley and
Slesnick. Portsmouth-Jobso and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

Minneapolis. April 2o.-score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-10
SILVER STEALING
 CASE CONTINUED BY CITY COURT

E After witnesses for the State had been heard Tn the case against Chris topller Hurley of. 1549 Seayiew avenue an employe of the Whiting Silver Co.,. arrested yesterday for. theft, Attorney John s. Pullman, counsel for the ac- cused youth, was granted a contin- uance of two days to investigate the circumstances that led young Hurley to plead not guilty. The lawyer was called into the case just before court opened. The case was continued un- til Thursday under bail of s75
 Young Hurley has been lodged in a cell at police headquarters since noon yesterday, He went to jail in default of ball today, and expects to remain there until the case is called again in the city court.
 The witnesses heard today were Rufus D. Pitcher, who gave his residence as 333 Washington avenue and his occu- patton as detective; William H. Boyle 221 Hull street. Brooklyn. also de- perintendent of the factory.
 Pitcher testified that one of his men pointed out the prisoner as having stolen goods. He approached Hurley. took him to the general offices and found a bar of silver upon him. Hull testified to seeing Hurley holding his hands as if they contained something and going to his coat. A little later he examined the prisoners coat, felt something hard in the pocket. and then pointed out Hurley to Pitcher. Mir. Higgins valued the bar of silver at $2. It weighed about ounces, he said.
 this morning disclaiming his guilt, bat by advice of his counsel he refrained until he has had an opportunity to confer with Attorney Pullman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-01-10
MANUFACTURERS OPPOSE BURNS
 TRANSFER PLAN
Join in Renlonstrance to Commissioners Against Proposed Saloon at 828 Railroad Avenue-Appli-
 cation of Lipsitz Opposed

After giving up his application for the transfer of his liquor license at 15o Railroad avenue. to BPS. on the same thoroughfare, so as to make ap- plication for a transfer to SeavieW avenue and having the latter applica- tion denied by the County Commis- sioners James J. Burns has at length decided that he will make appl ca tion for a transfer to BPS Railroad avenue. His latest appliance is ob- jected to by most of the manufactur- CTS in the neighborhood and many of the former application there was remonstrance filed and subsequently a hearing. Before the Commissioners could cofe to a decision, Burns with drew,
 Burns desires to remove his saloon from the block between Iranistan ave- nue and Garden street to that block between Iranistan and Norman street. Tn the Garden street block there are four saloons.
 The remonstrants say there are enough saloons in the neighborhood and that the proposed location is ur- suitable. They are Bridgeport Hard ware Mfg. Go, Bridgeport De-Oxidiz- ed Bronze & Metal Co.. Bridgeport Co. Downer & Hawes Co.,. John Cough Lumber Go. Fayette c. Clarke sos Railroad avenue, B. M. Dodge 239 Lewis street, T. K. Orton TOO Iranis- tan avenue, Frank C.. Hinck1ey Jr.. 679 Iranistan, Charles Ca1fendar 683 Iranistan, Mrs Gilbert Flynn 303 Black Rock avenue, William Haberlin, 629 ,Iranistan, c. C.. Thompson. Mar tha S. WHletts, 679 Iranistan avenue and James Turner 734 Iranistan ave.
 Thirty-nine remonstrants objeot fu the transfer of the license of Joseph r!,nsitz from 1920 Pembroke street to 1886 Seaview avenue at Grant street, claiming that the proposed location is in res dential district. Among the remonstrants are the U. M. c. Co.,, In- ternational Silver Co, w. R. Brown, Robert l.. Zink. Fred H. R. Hammond, W. W. Jones. George H. szink. Jr: and A. D. Dutton.