davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-29
9 . 8 o . 9 8 . 9 . 9 9 . q o
. Outside News Condensed. (


KANSAS CITY-President Taft
has accepted the invitation to speak
before the National Conservation
Congress, which will assemble here
next month.
PRINCE ALBERT, SASK.-Hoo
Sam shot and killed Mark Yuen and
fatally wounded Mark Yin. Both the
victims were partners in Hoo Sam S
Chinese restaurant.
BOSTON, MASS. - The thirty
fourth annual meeting of the Ameri-
can Bar Association was opened in
Huntington Hall, today, and will
Continue through temorrow and
Thursday, concluding with a ban
quet Thursday evening. ~ .
TOPEKA, KAN.-Answers by the
bushel basket full are being forward
ed to the young Massachusetts widow
who recently wrote to Arthur Cap
per, Republican candidate for COVER
nor, requesting him to find her hus-
banda westerner, big-bodied and
whole-souled.''
ATLANTA, GA.-In the presence
Of a great gathering of prelates and
priests of the South and of the Cath
Ollie laity of Atlanta and vicinity the
Rev. John E. Gum, D. D., was today
consecrated bishop of Natchez, Miss,
as successor Of the late Bishop He's
lin.
ST. CLOUD, MINN.-The general
committee representing the CONNER
cial club has appointed subcommit-
tees to arrange for the entertain
ment of the delegates to the annual
convention of the Northern Minneso-
ia Development league, which will be
held in st. Cloud Dec. 8 and 8.
JEFFERSONVILLE, IND.-Wil-
liam Lee, confessed murderer of his
here from Princeton and placed in
solitary confinement at the state re-
formatory. He has supplemented his
confession with statement that he
feared his parents intended to kill
him.
CHARLESTON, S. CAS- the re-
suit of freak storm which struck
this city and Savannah last night,
and which reached hurricane proper
tons, Charleston has been practical
ly isolated from the world for "a
hours. Five persons are known to
have been killed near here and prop
erty losses, it is estimated, will reach
100000.
ST. PAULA diamond said to be
worth $1,000, which L. M. Rosen-
crantz, a diamond merchant of Chi
cago, lost while in Minneapolis on
his way to Seattle some time ago,
was found while Rosencrantz was
IsSbAd al I1O WY oAA A40 AOCuA II JUL
ney to Chicago. The gem was found
in the tufts of a large leather chair
in the depot waiting room. It had
been for days within the reach of any
person who happened to sit in the
chair.
MINOT, N. D.-A large force of
deputies and Sheriff Ed Kelly are
on the trail of the robbers who Sc
cured $1,000 in money and goods at
Flaxton and Kenmare, N. D., Sunday
night, but no arrests had been made
up to late hour today. At Flaxton
the yeggman broke into the postof-
fee and secured $3.50 in cash and
$500 in stamps. They also secured
$500 in jeWelry from l. Randall's
store at Kenmare. They secured
about 500 worth of clothing from
p. M. Coles department. store and a
large quantity of revolvers and raz-
ors from G. A. Bodner's hardware
store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-29
Youth Never to Be Recalled.

A man has shrewd suspicion that
age has overtaken him when he keeps
assuring you that he feels as young
as ever-and he doesn't know but
younger. Poor fellow, he whistles to
keep his courage up; but, alas! he
cannot recall youth as he calls his
pointer with a whistle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-29
Cites an Old Case.

Mr.. Funkley also asserted that in
all but one instance the supreme
court decisions cited by Mr.. Tor
rance had no bearing on the case
which lead to an amusing incident,
Mr.. Torrance calling the courts at
tention to a similar case here some
time ago when Mr.. Funkley repre-
scented the county with the same con-
tentions as is now being made
against his client, the sheriff.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-29
Figures Show the Loss.

City Clerk George Stein has figures
showing that during the month Of
April the meters at the pumping sta
ton registered for April 100000
gallons; May 9.855.700: June 10.
937. 800. a total for these three
three months of 29.299,300 gallons.
1t is known that the meter meas
ures at the station overrun the ac-
tual amount pumped about one-sixth
and allowing 100000 for this dis
crepancy, then adding the amount
registered in consumers meters,
there still remains 100000 GAL
Ions to be accounted for.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-29
Will Make Tests.

1t was proposed that the exact
pumping power be first obtained by
making necessary tests. According
to the figures now at banda eompar-
atively small part of the water pre-
sumed to be pumped is ever paid for
or consumed.
40
The water committee. of which Al
derman Smart is chairman, will re-
port its findings at the earliest mo-
ment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-29
No One Knows Answer.

City Water Clerk Eckstrom was
present but could offer no explana-
ton of the shortage. BY some of the
aldermen it was suggested that pos
sibly the work on the streets in con-
nection with the paving and sprink.
ling, etc" might offer an explanation
but they were reminded that during
the months for the figures presented
there was little water used on the
streets.
1t was the general opinion that
there is serious leak possibly by
means Of broken water main, such as
the one which flooded the Netzer cor
ner not long ago, and that imme-
date steps should be taken TO ascer-
tain the truth. ~, q \
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-29
Passes Board; Pay Money.

Mr.. Funkley, for Mr.. HaZen, ad-
mitted that that certain items in the
bill in question might be Illegal but
contended that in any event the
court has no right to block payment
even In the face of assumption that
the bill was passed by the county
commissioners and that when sc
passed. its Less lily is -atponce estab-
lished q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-29
What's An Auditor For?

Mr.. Torrance for the county,
wanted to know what a county audi
tor, chairman of the board or a coun-
ty attorney is for, if not to detect
illegal charges and refuse payment
on such bills, or if such bills are paid
to attempt to recover.
No Intent of Fraud, Says Funkley.
Mr.. Funkley asserted that there
was no indication that Sheriff Hazen,
although his bill might in a degree
be improper, was guilty of any at
tempt at fraud and that he should
be paid for such services as have
properly been given the county.
The plea, with emphasis, also was
course other than his present man.
damus proceedings.
Why Not New and Proper Bill?
To this County Attorney Torrance
called attention to the fact that the
original bill containing the present
offensive items was presented to the
board containing items for subpoe-
mas served by mail; that these items
were stricken out and that the bill
was presented, after it had first been
held up by the board, and that then
the bill was allowed but held up by
the chairman and auditor, and that
if the sheriff could present revised
bill once to the board he now could
present another one, and providing
there is any merit in it, have it al
lowed by the board and paid by the
auditor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-29
County Attorney Also Shows Sher-
ifs Plea That Mandamus is Last
Recourse is Wrong.
JUDGE WITHHOLDS DECISION
Announcement, However, Expected
By Both Sides Within the Next
Few Days.

In chambers before Judge c. W.
Stanton yesterday, Henry Funkley,
attorney for Sheriff Hazen presented
arguments in reply to County Attor-
ney Torrance's attack of the bill held
up by Viggo Peterson, chairman of
the board of county commissioners
and County Auditor James L. George,
amounting to $752.70.
Following the reading of a type
written brief by Mr.. Funkley, Judge
Stanton took the mandamus proceed
ings under consideration and is ex-
pected to give a decision in the near
future, so that, if necessary, the case
may come up for trial at the Septem-
Der term of court
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-29
Action Once Blocked By Tie, Later
Passed Only to Be Turned Down
By Parker.
no POST PAUPER DRUNKARDs
List Of Persons Supported By City to
Be Furnished Liquor Men-32
Arrests in July.

municipal affairs, the Duluth Brew
ing Company has won, over the may
or's veto a fight to establish saloon
in its building opposite the city hall,
Minnesota avenue and Fourth street,
and thereby en1arges the saloon zone
territory originally planned by an
ordinance several weeks ago which
sought to limit the saloons to points
south of Fourth street.
History Of the Fight.
The original ordinance was first
favored by the council but later an
amendment was presented to take in
the brewing company's building. A
letter, addressed to City Attorney
Russell from the Duluth Brewing
Company, alleged discrimination.
The first vote on the amendment was
a tie.
Next time the amendment was
adopted, but the week following May
or Parker presented veto. Last
night the amendment was adopted
over this veto, Bailey, Crippen,
Bfs.ssss443s Islla.sss, S11aris and Bisiaf-rot-
ing in favor and Knute Roe voting
against President L. F. Johnson did
not vote.
80 Arrested in July. ~
Frank Silversack was granted a
transfer of his license to Matt Hoeff-
ner, who will continue to conduct
the saloon on the southeast corner of
Minnesota avenue and Fourth street.
John Flatley's liquor license was re-
newed
The municipal court report for last
month presented last night shows
that there were 80 arrests made in
Bemidji and that total of $1S3 was
taken in, in fines.
Paupers Must Not Drink.
AS soon as a list can be prepared
to City Attorney P. J. Russell, all
paupers being cared for, who are
known to become intoxicated, will
have their names posted with the
saloonkeepers who will be instructed
to refuse to sell them liquor.
Some Have Imbibed.
This action was decided upon be-
cause of the fact that members OF
the pauper colony at the poor farm
have been in the habit of coming to
Bemidji to drown their sorrows in
liquor. The council thought that il
man is too poor to support him
self he is not entitled to become in.
toxicated. The city attorney read
the law which provides that, when
notified, saloonkeepers must refuse
to sell to "spendthrift or impover-
ished persons
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-29
The Duluth Story.

E The Duluth stody credits its in
formation to well known, citizen
OF Beltrami county, and assumes
that the arrest of DR.. Dumas is the
outcome of a fight between political
factions here, disposition to tight
fire with fire. +
The Duluth paper quotes the well
known citizen" with this line of
chatter:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-08-29

Continued on last page,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-07
SPORTING
6HRKN
NOTES

Two men cannot box with their
heads up" said Referee Haley to the
crowd at the National Sporting Club,
in New York, Thursday night. They
must keep their heads Town SO that
they can dodge blows to the right or
left. If there is butting it can be
put down as accidental In nine cases
out of ten" Haley was prompted to
make this explanation after the
crowd had censured Joe Hyland for
butting Tommy Malone in such a
manner that both of the latter's eyes
were split open. Haley didn't give
a reason for not warning Hyland af-
ter he had employed such tactics.
The kidney blow is becoming un-
popular. Over in Boston the box
ing fans say this punch should be
declared Illegal and that pugilists
who employ 1t should be disqualified.
Hammering the small of a mans
back In a half clinch is not consid-
cred sportsmanlike In Modern Ath-
ems and the same osinion prevails
elsewhere. -After~Me Neans Us
coil-Welsh battle In Wales Referes
Bettinson, of the National Sporting
Club, when asked II the kidney bIow
was not a foul, declared that there
was nothing In the rules to prevent
the use of it. The Queensbury rules
call for "a fair, stand-up boxing
match which, interpreted by re-
formers, means that kidney punch
ing is out of order.
D
Owen Moran's manager, Charles
j. Harvey, tried to make an appoint
|ment with Wolgast's manager in
NChicagc the other day, but when the
time came for the confab the latter
boarded an outgoing railroad train.
WoIgast, who is still under q hot fire
for lodging Moran, has just an
nounce that as Dor as ne has tried
himself out with George Memsfc he
will be ready to meet the six best
lightweights before the end of the
year rolls around. He includes Mo
ran, Mcfarland, Welsh. Murphy.
Goodman and X. O.. Brown. II he
can beat this galaxy Wolgast wr1l
earn the right to retire on his lau-
rels. But will he fight any of themf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-07
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
AGREEMENT IS
NOW IN SIGHT

Managers Of the City Basketball
League have sent a communication
to Harry p. Fox, of the Auditorium,
announcing their intention of re-
naming firm in their demands for
free admission to all attractions held
under the Auditorium management.
The demands for a. shower bath,
which were made together with the
demands for free admission to the
Auditorium, have been abandoned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-07
D. S. A. C. WILL HAVE
BIG SMOKER TOMORROW

All plans for the smoker and
athletic program to be held tomor-
row in the Danish Sociable Athletic
Clubs headquarters, in New street,
have been completed and a big at
tendance Is assured. Those in charge
have arranged to carry out an at
tractive athletic program, in which
there will be sparring and wrestling
exhibitions, besides the holding OF
numerous entertaining games. There
will be a good supply of smokeables
ON hand, besides refreshments. To
morrow morning there will be an
important meeting of the club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-07
MUTINEERs DIE SUDDENLY.
"Sunstroke and Suffocation" Do Away
With Undesirable Prisoners.

"Sunstroks and Suffocstion" Do Away
With Undesirable Prisoners.
Rio Janeiro, Jan. 7.-Juan Candida,
leader of the recent revolt In the Bra
lillian navy, and forty-four other mu-
tineers have "met sudden Deaths ac-
cording to the formal de Commercio,
q government organ. The paper states
that Candida died of gangrene while q
prisoner. Twenty-six of his associates
died from sunstroke while engaged In
making repairs on the fortress on
Cobras island and eighteen others were
sufocated In their cells in the prison
on Villegainon islandf
The twensy-stx deaths from sun
stroke amaze many in Rio Janeiro.
Many of the mutineers were negroes
who have been used to working all
their lives under the fierce sun Of the
tropics, and 1t is surprising that a sim
pie change or work under a winters
sun should prove fatal TO so many In
30 short a time.
No cause for the suffocatien of the
sther eighteen is given.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-07
POOL CONTEST
SOUTH AMBOY
Teams of P. r. R. Y. NJ. C. A.
Have Exciting Play.
,eosar to the EVENING NEWS

EpecfdT to the EVENING NEWS
South Amboy, Jan. THE pool
contest between two teams at the P.
r. r. Y. NJ. G. A. last evening proved
a very exciting and Spirfted match.
At no time was either side sure OF
the result and 1t was onlgJby the
very smallest margin that Captain
STATIONS team was declared victo-
rious.
The match was witnessed by an
unusually large number of members
and friends, and the great interest
which has been taken in recent pool
matches has SO revived the sport that
arrangements are being made for
out-of-town matches, Definite in
formation in regard to the latter will
be announced from time to time. At
the close Of last evenings contest
a luncheon was served to all pres
emit. The score was as follows:
STATIONS Team. Grace's Team.
Stratton, Capt. so Grace, Capt. IA
Stephenson ....46 Christian ....50
L~ambertson ...42 Wortley .....50
Wha1en .......50 Bowen ......40
Total. Total .1S4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-07
CONCANNON To
enter THREE
CORNER MATCH

Joe Concannon has arrangements
under way for a number Of pool
matches to be played in the near
future. He intends to meet Edward
Ralph, of Hightstown, as well az
some Newark and Trenton cracks.
Michael Kovacs, the pool champion
of Trenton and Mercer county, who
created a sensation a short time ago
by challenging Edward Ralph to play
for the championship of the state,
has just recovered from q heavy cold
and is after the scalp of Concannon.
Prior to meeting the Amboyan, Kov-
acs may play Red Carter, a first
class player, of Trenton, a Hotpoint
match for a purse of s100.
To show more interest, some time
during January Edward Ralph will
conduct a championship tournament
in Hightstown, including himself,
Kovacs, C~oncannon, Kelly and a few
others. To the winner will go .
purse Of 800; second prize, a gold
medal, and third prize, silver medal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-07
BOY, is, SHOOTS GIRL, II.
Brother Of Princeton Football Captain
May Be q Slayer,

Brother Of Princeton Football Captain
May Be q Slayer.
Exeter N. H., Jan. mora Maggie,
eleven years old, was shot and prob
ably fatally wounded by Willie Hart,
r., sixteen years old, a brother Of Ed
die Hart, captain Of the varsity eleven
at Princeton.
Nora stopped at Harris home to see
his two younger sisters. While there
Willie Hart, 1t Is alleged, came In with
a % caiiber rife and, taking aim at
he ceiling, pulled the trigger. The gun
failed to explode. Then he pointed the
gun at the girl, but 1t again missed Gre.
When she started to go he followed
ner into the yard and, pointing the
,fhe at her again, said, IT am going to
Ihoot you anyway" 1t Is alleged. This
dme the gun went on and the bullet
entered the girls stomach and passed
hrSugh her body.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-07

In a game in which two teams
played brilliantly and showed good
playing abilities, the Riyersides best
ed the Monitors in the form of 81 to
IA in the Auditorium last night. AL
though the participants yer Junior
League teams they put up a game
equally as good as many that have
been played by major league teams
in the Auditorium.
Each team had a number of root
eSs on hand to cheer on the players.
The second half developed some e
ceptionally good work and matters
waxed warm to the finish. The tally
stood IS to 3 in favor of the River
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-07
FLIES OVER TWO FORTS.
Aviator Demonstrates Usefulness of
Plane In Time of War.

Aviator Demonstrates Usefulness of
Plane In Time Of War.
Charleston, 81 c., Jan. flames
Ward, the eigiteen-year-old aviator, In
a Curtiss t~wenty-four horsepower
aeroplane, made a daring night across
two rivers, the harbor and out over
the Atlantic ocean, winning a prize Of
$4,000 by circiing over two of the.
strongest h~ortifcations on the Atlantic
coast, Forts Sumter and Moultrie, and
demonstrating the efficiency OF the
aeroplane as a scout in time Of war.
Landina.s szAeeSaAxess ~
fF5ks of 81 &c
Island. he handed a note to Colone
Marsh, which the latter signed Mr.
Ward then re-entered his machine
rose from the beach and few back
across the 1arbor in q direct line to
the aviation field north of tire city. He
covered a distance Of about twenty.
Ave miles In ffty4four minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-07

So far as can be learned they were
only added because OF actions OF I
few managers who took exception to
the n in which Mr.. Fox adver-
tised that free lists were to be sunr
pended.
The Auditorium manager intends
to reply on Monday. 1t SEEM almost
likely that agreements will be reach
ed and that the league schedule will
continue next week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-07
ST. ANTHONYS ARE
BEATEN, SCORE 3I-2O

At ~Sayreyille last night the st.
Anthonys basketball team, of this
city, lost to the Sayreyi1le "A. A. Jun
Tors by q score of 81 to 20. One Of
the liveliest games ever played be-
tween young teams in Sayreville was
seen and much interest was mani
tested. A return game will most
likely be held within the next two
weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-07
WANTS MORE CUNGKESsMEN.
Representative Crumpacker Says the
Membership Should Be 433.

Representative Crumpacker Says the
Membership Should Be 433.
Washington, Jan. THE a~nxiously
awaited reapportionment bill has been
introduced In the house of representa-
tives by Mr.. Crumpacker of Indiana,
chairman Of the committee on the
census. 1t calls for q house member
ship to consist of 433 members, ex-
Guiding Arizona and New Mexico, and
L. so framed hat states which lost
population during ths decade Just end
ed will not have their representation
In the house reduced.
Mr.. Crumpacker was In some doubt
whether to introduce the bill or to
offer one fixing the membership at
S91. A bill with this total would re-
suit in a net loss of thirteen seats to
states which decreased In population
during the last ten years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-07
7. A. C. WILL
PLAY CHRIST
CHURCH FIVE
Specie, to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Tottenville, Jan. 1.-THE Totem
vile A. G. basketball team will en-
terrain the Christ Church Cadet five.
of West New Brighton, in X. Of P.
hall here tonight. A lively contest
is looked for. There will be dancing
as usual.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-07
TO
SHOOT MATCH
MORGAN TODAY
spscsar TO tAe EVENING NEws.

Morgan Station. Jan. THE
sporting attraction here today will
be a match shoot between William
f. Hartmann and a Harrisburg man.
This contest has been looked forward
to with more than ordinary interest
by sporting followers In this section.
A good-sized crowd will undoubtedly
be on hand to witness the match.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-07

In the round Of games In the
pinochle tournament of the Royal
Arcanum councils in this section
Middlesex Council. of this city,
Thursday night. defeated AbernethY
Council, of Railway. at the latter
place by winning eleven out Of the
twenty games played. After tho
games Regent Robinson, OF Aberne-
thy Council, entertained the mem
bers of both teams at his home. An
elaborate collation. was served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-07

MACHINE SHOPS.
RR1 %ssssns ehi Eas Fl lsa " ~. g IS Ssrisll St.
Fart 4 Wilder 81 y, ast St :.
Ward 4 ugwright Engineering Co, Ii York
wsndNnd. Z. .. 8 Co. Ts Center St. =.
MAsoNs
RR s 2 rf ssssi ( s 20 " y lo aSA 81 St
Wright. Garrett s.. al ". Nth St.
OILS AND REAsEs
Borne. ssessymasaE 3 Ga ss 49, Ers z st.
G 6saFsor Ad bras s z chs sas @fs we sr 2ss Broad
way.
oILLEss BEARINGS.
North Amer defy Metaline Co. A Third Avs
McGtl. Grafton l., Is william st.
Miller, Joseph. 4Ta Fourth Ave.
PIPE CLAMP.
N Nahsstsii g TsSe 7; &C. 8 n pftis tu71Ta P Fourth Ave.
PIPE UNIONS.
National Tube Co. Pittsburg, Pa
PUMPS.
Davidson, M. II. Co. 14 Nassau St.
PUMP VALVES.
Sational F T9se Co. s DoPittssS 5 Pa.
PIPE JOINT EMENTs
smooth-on Mfg. Co.. Jersey City. N. J.
PIPE FITTINGS.
McNab & Hariin, 80 John ST.
National Tube Co. Pittsburg. Pa.
STEAM sPEcIALTIEs.
Acton, John, 11s John st, Brooklyn.
National Tube Co, Pittsburg. Pa,
STEAM FFrrHaRs SUPPLIES.
McHab & Hsriin Mfg. Co. Paterson. N. y.
srEAM TRAPs. ,
k kssss'i ! I asei Ger - i r. Nss ists e. s.
McManns. r. r. Co. SO Gold ST.
National Tube Co. Pfttsburg. Pa.
STEAM GAUGES.
Schmidt, O. & l.. ns Center ST.
srEAM
Consolidated Packing 8 supply Co, 1so Lihsr-
ty St.
s ss4iasE f pssaIss CO &. Z 81 y fi5sFsg 81 81.
jenkins Bros. Il John st.
TnMn CLOCKS.
Prentfss Improvement Co. " Chamber Sc.
wsmsarns Hfs- CO, es Broadway.
TANKS.
pelany & co . /, Park Bow.
Saith, A.. s0s w. 18th ST.
Nichols Iron Works, Governeur Slip
TUBE CLEANERS.
Bushnell, John s. z7 Fulton st.
Eackett, J. B. Co. 81 Beek1nan St
VALVES.
Acton. Jehn. lis John St. Brooklyn.
Jenkins Bros. n John 81.
National Tube Co. Pitfsburgs Pa
k kislsz { m Iasssaor a ~ P sth ss. h'ea'
WiIifsms. 3. 4. Valve Co. Cincinnati. o.
WIRE ROPE
reschan. 4. q Sons. Rope Co. West and Al
Hazard Mfg Co. % DEFY 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-07
TRENTON FIVE
AND PURITANS
PLAY TONIGHT

The Puritans will play the Tren-
ton Five. of Trenton, in the Audi
torium tonight. The Trenton Five
is a fast team and an exciting bas-
ketball contest is looked for.