davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-05
RdZD5a c1ohzaZo0e al1a lie NszcHzne
LhdL Gzuoed his leaLh

Muhlhausen, Germany, at height of 100
feet. He died the next day.
october Herr Haas, German, killed
at Welen, on the Moselle River Ger
many, by fall from his aeroplane
October Captain Maziewitch, of the
Russian army, fell from a Farman BIZ
plane at st. Petersburg when up 1.640
feet.
October 23-captain Madlot, of the
French army, at DouaI France was fly
ing 100 feet and trying to stop his en-
CINE and plane to the ground. The en-
CINE refused to stop and the machine
upset, hurting MIN to the earth.
October 25-Lieutenant Mente, of the
German army, killed near Madgeburg
while planning to the ground in a Wright
machine. 1t turned turtle and he was
instantly killed.
October 26 = Fernando Blanchard, n
Frenchman, Mt Issy les Moulineux,
France, was preparing to land at the fin
ish of a 140-mile fight from Bourges.
He was flying at great speed when 100
feet aloft and lost control Of his mono
plane.
October 27.-Lieutenant Saglietti, Of
the italian army, was killed at Cento-
sello, Italy. The aeroplane tipped and
Saglietti was unable to right it.
November 17-Ralph tombstone flying
partner of Hoxsey at Denver, Col, was
making a spiral glide at height of 800
feet, when the lower left plane of his
machine broke. He fell to the earth and
was dead when help reached him. John
stone was the first of Americas famous
and popular aviators to lose his life
while in fight.
December 3-Lieutenant Cammarata, of
the italian army, while flying with sol
der near Rome, in Farman biplane,
lost control Of the machine and dropped.
Both were killed
December 22-Cecil Grace, a nephew of
former Mayor Grace, of New York, dis
appeared while flying on a return trip
He was flying In Wright biplane. He
was drowned in the North Sea, his cap
and goggles being picked up by a pass.
ing ship a week after his disappearance
In q heavy fog.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-05

armored car Of the Boer War has It's
duplicate in tine automobile. 1t is be-
lieyed to be just the thing for police to
use when fighting mob. Entirely COW
cred by heavy steel, 1t would easily re-
sist rifle bullets and it would become
veritable Juggernaut If it were sent into
O crowd.
The steady strides toward perfection
that the manufacturers of automobiles
are making is encouraging. The discour-
aging breakdowns are becoming lessened
rby the using Of better materials and put
I ting them together, with more knowledge.
The simplicity Of the gasoline engine is
becoming more and more feature. The
marine gasoline engine, which is u sister
to the automobile engine, has entirely
displaced the small steam yacht and
motor boats of steel $50 feet in length
are now being built. Ky -.
Tine gasoline age is not coming. 1t is
here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-05

horse? The last census report shows
that. there are more horses today than
ever. The same report also shows an
astounding increase in the number Of self
driven vehicles. In many instances the
auto has taken the place of the horse.
1t probably will continue to displace the
equine. Whether 1t will do SO entirely
is matter for the future to decide.
Men have always sought power. First
water, then steam, then electricity. Now
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-05

them. Wherever and for any purpose
small power is needed, the automobile
gives it. There is hardly any limit, for,
after all, it is merely a vehicle with an
engine a development of the steam trac-
ton engine that is SO we'll known and
which has done SO much to make posi-
BILE the planting and reaping of vast crops
on thousand-acre fields.
Again and again the question has been
asked VIII the automobile supplant the
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-01-06
KloNA.BENIoN CITY ITEMS

Chester Gouldie, who is ill with
typhold-pneumonia, has been removed
to the ]. B. Palmer residence and is
rapidly improving.
R. w. McNulty left Wednesday
for Wapato where he will remain tor
a few days.
An epidemic of grippe has seized
our community, John and Jessie Pal
mer, Willard Eddy, Mrs. David Exc
Jim Parks, Geo. Hughes, Al Nc Al
pine, H. A. Rolf and ]. NJ. DeMoss
are all on the sick list.
Miss Gladys DeMoss who has been
spending the holidays with her parents
has returned to Prosser where she is
attending high school.
DR.. and Mrs. Ely who have been
visiting friends returned to kenne-
wick Thursday morning.
The Kiona schools resumed work
after the holidays with all the old
teachers in their places except Miss
Clara Roberts who has resigned; Miss
Ethel Hutchins of Michigan takes hel
place
A moving-picture outfit showed If
Freeman-Moule' Amusement Parlor:
Wednesday, The least said the bet
ter.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-01-06
POULTRY SHOW
Continued from First Page

annually. to promote such exhibit
tions, provided one show is first held
without county aid.
Following is the list of premiums
SPECIAL
150-Egg incubator for the largest
and best display of any kind, by any
one exhibitor-Chas. H. Collins Co.
$500 cash for the End largest and
best display of any variety, by any one
exhibitor H. Collins Co.
WHITE LEGHORNS
LIST pen, $500 pr blankets. H.
M. Ashbaugh & Co.
LIST Cockerel, 81. 50 cash. IN. P.
/. Co.
End pen, $500 hat.-Kennewick
Clothing Co.
End Cockerel, l SIX Oyster Shell.
BROWN LEGHORNS
LIST pen 50. SO rocker. -Kennewick
Furniture Co.
Ist Cockerel, $3.50, lumber. =
Crab Creek Lumber Co.
End pen, 81. SO Poultry Food. -
Tulles Drug Co.
End Cockerel, so cents cash.
WHITE ORPINGTON
LIST pen, $500 wiring.-Pacifc
Power & Light Co.
LIST Cockerel, $3.50 ash.-N. P.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-01-06
PROGRAM OF SCOTCH SONGS

Mrs. Ernest G.. Auerswald, one
of the city most popular vocalists,
will sing a program Of Scotch songs
at the Presbyterian church next
Tuesday evening. a'.s 81.
Since coming to Kennewick last
summer Mrs. Auerswald has
charmed many audiences with her
rendition of the always popular
Scottish airs, SO that next Tuesdays
concert will undoubtedly be well pat
ronized by the music loving public.
She will be assisted at the piano by
Miss Beulah Monnett.-
The admission will be 25 cents
and seats will be on sale at both
drue stores.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-01-06

Mrs. R. w. Nulty is enjoying a
visit from her son and daughter of
Portland.
Mrs. Will Warren is on the sick
list.
Mr.. Godfrey, of Toppeuish has
purchased the Hotel Benton of w.
F. Blaisdell and has begun an addi-
ton doubling the capacity of the
building.
Roy Parks left Thursday morning
or a weeks visit at Colfax.
There will be a moving picture
show in the Methodist church next
Monday evening. Views of Mt.
Adams and from California, 40 in
all will be given.
An unsuccessful effort was made to
barglarize the Kiona Pharmacy We'd
nesday night.
Mrs. Ida Dickey expects to move
into her dew cottage in Benton City
the first of the week.
Mrs. Tulles of Kennewick spent
last week with relatives in Benton
City.
Allen Lee has about completed his
handsome bungalow.
The reunion of the Waitsburg
Academy graduates of the class of
1907 was a great success. Every
graduate was present and the residence
of w. M. Scott was the scene of
merriment and college pranks, sever
al days last week. Those pres ent
were: Misses Marion Klingman, of
Waitsburg, Mabel Russell of Kenne-
wick, Maude Scott of Kiona, Messrs.
John Edwards, of Prosser and Warde
Kennedy of Kiona. Besides the
graduates the following ex-students
were in attendance: Misses Sara Hart
man, Mary Wolford, Mrs. Roy Nor
gan, Messrs. Alvin Scott, Roy Nor
gan, Jim Morgan, Ira Hartman, all Of
Kiona and Fanny Chase of Grand
view.
Much building is being done in
Benton City, the new depot and the
$50, 900 hotel are under way, three
cottages have just been completed and
three large store buildings are under
way while the carpenters are figuring
on several to be started next week.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-01-06

l. Co.
End pen, Poultry od.-Kenne-
wick Harness Shop.
End Cockerel, z lbs coffee. w.
G. King &. Son.
Best White Orpington Cockerel,
under one year, 81. SO tickets to Nov
ing Picture show.-Clark & Boee.
S. c. RHODE ISLAND REDS
1st pen, 81. 90 clock.-L. F. Stock.
LIST Cockerel, IL ton of COAL
Cascade Lumber Co. :.
End pen, $3.50 groceries. Jen
kins Cash Grocery.
End Cockerel, year subscription
to Twin City Reporter.
R. G.. R. l. REDS
LIST pen, l pair shoes. 81. E.. Tull
Company.
LIST Cockerel, year subscription to
Irrigator, (Reporter.)
End pen, 3 lbs offee.-Holmes
Cash Store.
End Cockerel, so cents cash.
WHITE WYANDOTTE
LIST pen, $3.50 laundry.-Star
Palace Laundry.
1st Cockerel, pair gold cuff
buttons. j. A. Van Norsdall.
End pen 1 sack Scratch Food.
End Cockerel, | package Beef
Scraps.
NOTIFIED ANCONAS
LIST pen, leg of pork. -Kennewick
Packing Co.
1st Cockerel, $3.50 bed spread
S. D. Lynch.
End pen, 81 90 cash.
End Cockerel, 50 cents cash.
BUFF ROCKS
LIST pen, $500 deposit-First
National Bank.
LIST Cockerel, $500 Hat-Ken-
newick Trading Co.
End pen, l can baking powder
Kennewick Trading Co.
End Cockerel, 50 cents cash.
BARRED ROCKS
LIST pen, $500 ice tickets.-Twin
City |. & C. S. Co.
LIST Cockerel, l copper-bottom
wash boiler. The Bazaar.
End pen, S1.00 cash.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-01-06
MISSIONARY UA,oN PROGRAM

The following program has been
prepared for tn e meeting of the
Woman's Missr onary Union to be
held in the M. E. church on the
afternoon of T tuesday,, January 10.
Opening Song
Prayer Mrs. McWhirter
Roll V Ill Res ponse by president OF
each society
Sc 40 Mrs. Clark
Missionary Work by Episcopalians
Mrs. Fl. M. Bartlett
Dnat Misses Effie Oliver and
Florence Smith
Western Women in the East Mrs.
Chas. Collins
Solo Mrs. Auerswald
Jubilee Meetings Mrs. E. .. Brown
Closing Song
Evening journal., 1911-11-23
Cheer Squad Tunes Up to Sing Blue and
Gold Into Saturday Victory Over Dickinson

and with the spirit which is in evil
dence, It is a forgone conclusion that
no matter how the game may result,
the Blue and Gold warriors and the
students will not cease their strenu-
Gus efforts until the referees whistle
announces the close Of tie fourth
period.
There being no big football game
in Wilmington on Saturday, and the
contest having been widely advertised
down the state, a large crowd Is eX-
pected to assemble on the college ath-
letic field to cheer "Old Delaware" to
a much-wanted victory. In order that
persons from Wilmington and down
the State may have an opportunity to
witness the game and at the same
time get home in time for supper,
Manager Ward has arranged the
game so that Wilmingtonians may
leave Wilmington on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad at 1.09 o'clock and
returning leave Newark at 4.20 o'clock.
While Kent and Sussex spectators can
leave Newark on the Pennsylvania
railroad at ASS o'clock, train connect
ing at Porters for points south.
The team is in excellent condition
physically. Todd's right eye Is fast
getting into shape under the daily
care Of DR.. W. II Steele and although
the Camdenite had five stitches taken
in his head. Coach McAvoy expects to
have him ready TO be in the game
from the kick-off. Taylor's ankle
which bothered him so much at the
seasons outset gives him no trouble
whatever now Deans knee Is well
again and he is playing the game OF
I his life. Huston is in fine shape hav'
| ing entirely recovered from the slight
injuries received in the p. M. c. game
All the men have shown an improve
ment physically since the early morn
ing training began and every man is
conscientiously taking good care e
be in fighting trim for the big game.
The game will be called at 23C
o'clock sharp.
Evening journal., 1911-11-23

same time expecting a repetition OF
the Hale-Princeton surprise.
The cadets are enthusiastic over the
chances of the Delaware eleven on
Saturday. Some Of the Seniors have
parodied some Of the popular airs
and each day a mass meeting is held
to practice the songs TO the tunes Of
"All Alone" when You're in Town.
"Oceana Roll" Summer Days" and
the old familiar and snappy Delaware
yells.
The faculty gave the students an
,hour Of regular collsg time yesterday
to prepare for the cheering campaign
10 be held on Saturday and the lusty
voices Of the one hundred and sixty
cadets could be heard for two or three
blocks as they practiced the songs and
yells that will in all probability go a
long ways toward gaining a victory
Saturday. On Friday night there will
be another big and final mass meet
ing in the College Oratory for the
purpose of giving the warriors a grand
boost and to maintain the spirit Of en-
thusiasm which at the present time is
SO prominent
The boys gather together in small
groups during all hours Of the day
and talk Of the possibilities Of a grand
victory over the one college that takes
more college men from the State Of
Delaware than any other institution
outside the Diamond State. Even this
early, sevral of the old Blue and Gold
gridiron stars have been seen around
the campus, not so much to witness
Saturdays game as to inspire con-
fidence and to put the finishing touches
on Coach McAvoy's already thorough
/ ~ trained youngsters.
II is very likely that at Friday
nights mass meeting several foot
ball heroes Of the Alumni Association
will deliver short talks to the stu
dent body and team, as II is known
in college life that when ones home
team is hard pressed, a lusty word
from the rooters will save the day;
Evening journal., 1911-11-23
LOCAL HIGH
TO TRY CHESTER
Fast Scholastic Teams Meet
Tomorrow in Annual
Game
LOCALS In IINE
FORM FOR PLAY

Wilmington aud Chester High
School football elevens meet in their
annual game at Chester tomorrow.
A0.er the game the local team VIII
be the guests Of the Chester boys at
supper, VIII ch will probably be served
at the Central Hotel. After supper
Wilmington will attend the reception
rendered In the evening at the High
School TO the new pupils and their
parents. An interesting program has
been prepared.
The game promises to be hard
fought. There will be few II any
changes in the line. Big Jack
Schaffer, who has been at centre all
season. will remain in that position.
Cooley. Gibney and Sharp will
look after the end stations. while
Crew, Morrison. Wilson. Wilkinson,
Ruth, Blickle, Topkis and Richardson
will all get shot at tho line.
Mid" Graves. the little Rookwood
star. will pilot the team from quar-
terback. with Fidance, Hamilton
Jones and Grove IN the backneld.
Chester will play this line: Fagan
and Hewes, left end; Reinhard and
Sweeney, left tackle Robinson and d
Cochran, left guard; kits and Price
centre: Shaw and Cosgrovo. righi
guard; Cramp and Stevenson, righi
tackle; Bradley and Blizzard, right
end; S. Cochran and Bartlcson. quar-
terback; r. Cochran and Hoffron
right halfback; Birtwell and Glen,
ney, left halfbaok. and Dalton ant
Holcroft, fullback.
Evening journal., 1911-11-23
l16 POINTS FOR
ST. PAUL BOYS
Close Football Season With
Only Ten Points Over
Their Goal
NOW AT CAGE GAME
FOR THE WINTER SPORT

st. Paul's football team has dis
banded for the season. st. Pauls
scored 1l6 points against 10 for their
opponents. They won six games, had
one forfeited and one cancelled. The
record is as follows: st. Paul's 10,
Lincoln 5; St. Paul's 20. Adams o.: st.
Pauls 20, Windsor o. st. Paul's 10,
Bulwark 0; st. Paul's 40, Adams 0;
st Paul, 6, Y. NJ. c. A, s.; St. Paul's-
Park (cancelled).
Captain O'Neil ran the team in fine
shape during the season, while Man
ager Dunn deserves much credit for
the teams good record.
All the players are well.
Begley, right end. made one touch
down and played a fine all-around
game at end.
Maloney, right tackle, was always in
the game, and could be depended on.
Preston, right guard, was a hard
player. but played only three out OF
six games.
Little, center, was good at passing
and also at getting down on kickoffs.
Kenny. left guard, known as Sol)
was always in the fray to break up
trick plays
Mulvenna, left tackle, played his
position well.
German. left end, was the best end
in the city for his size.
Dunn, at full always worked hard
for the good OF the team.
Daley, right half, could get around
the ends with ease and was good Oh
running back punts
Robinson, left halfback, could e.
through the line for a gain every time
and was very fast man on broker
field.
O'Neill, captain and quarterback
was very good on forwards and tricl
plays.
Dunn did the punting during th'
season.
Subs. McGillin. Quinn, and Magill
all were fast men.
Touchdowns were scored as fol
lows: Begley. / Daley, 5; Dunn
8; O'Neill, 8; Robinson. ?; German
g. Preston, /; Mulyenna, / McGillin
.. Goals from touchdown, Dunn, ]
st Paul's will have a basketball
team this year Send challenges e
Captain Daley, No. 1900 West Filtl
street.
Evening journal., 1911-11-23

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. Del. Nov. 23.-The latest
step taken by the student body OF
Delaware College TO win Saturdays s
game from Dickinson College, was a
huge mass meeting and smoker yes
terday in the college oratory. At this
meeting it was decided that all the
members of the college band should
be dressed in their cadet uniforms to
inspire confidence and to laud old
Delaware's" pig skin warriors with
the strains of the Alma Mater at the
important and crucial stages OF the
game.
This is Delaware's last game in the
1911 gridiron season and every avail
able effort is being made to bring vic
tory to the Blue and Gold. Dickinson
has q splendid team as can be seen
from their score with the University
of Pennsylvania, but Delaware held
Swarthmore to a tic score while the
Garnet held the Methodists to an Is
to 0 victory. Coach Pauxtis' men are
coming to Newark confident Of an
easy mark, but the "chics" are at the
Evening journal., 1911-11-23
BASKETBALL
LEAGUE HERE
Church Boys, With Old Swedes
as Leader, to Give Town
Sport
MANY COLLEGE BOYS
ON The QUANTITIES.

Wilmington basketball fans this
year will be given an opportunity Of
seeing league basketball played at
home. The churches Of the city.
under the leadership OF Old Swedes,
the winner OF the baseball pennan1.
have organized basketball leauge.
So far the league has received four
teams. these being Old Swedes. Con-
tral, Eastlake and Delaware Avenue.
A number OF old college stars will
be seen in the league. Earnie Dayet,
captain OF the 1909 Lenigh basketball
team. will be seen In a Delaware
Avenue uniform, as also will be Doc.
Speer, the former Pennsylvania guard,
who was on the Penn Championship
team OF 90, consisting OF Kelnath,
Keipaber. Speer, Marks and Nc
Nichol.
While Eastlake will boast Of Lind,
a Delaware man: Logue. an old Will
mington High man. and Foster, an
/ other Delaware man.
Central also Is supplied with her
/ share of college men. Hunt, New
England man. ranks firE; Horuer
and zelgrist. Pullman College stars.
, will be seen in Central uniforms.
THE EVENING JOURNAL will, as
in baseball, be the official league
paper and all results published by
them will be official.
Sen Auhen Londres. 21 Years Run
Evening journal., 1911-11-23
MATCH RACE
AT FREDERICK
Kent County Racing to End
for Year on Thanks
giving Lay
FAST HORSES ARE
ENTERED FOR THE FINAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, Nov. 23.--An elab-
crate racing program has been pre-
pared by Dr. John b. Derrickson on
his stock farm near Frederica, for
the afternoon Of Thanksgiving Day.
There will be a match race between
Sidney Foster. 2.24 Ia, and Lord
Delaware, 224 Ia, both Kent county
horses. the latter owned by II. u.
Boggs Of Cheswold
The seasons championship will
also be decided between these fast
horses which have been winning
races during the summer and fall;
Helen G. II. Jonesl. FELTON,; Bill
Jackson (W. NJ. Brittingham) Fell
ton; Mack (Oliver Jones), Frederica
Bay PAGER Orchard jones'. Viola
Bay Horse On. r. Grifiith), Colds
borough. Other entries will be:
Glass A--Sweet Marie, b. b. Lara.
more; Bay. J. i. Wilson; Dan Patch
Fred Laramore; Garry Nation. Lewis
Hansby, and Annie B.. James Hansby
Colt race-Golden Bell. Sipplei
Frederick. Mills; Annie Draboll. Der
riokson, and Annie Burton. Derrick
son.
This will be the last try-out Of thu
year and. II the weather permits ther'
will be a big crowd and an afternoon
Of lively racing. The racing vii
start at I o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-11-23
81. ELIZABETH.UPLAND.

st. Elizabeth's football team will
play INLAND at Upland on Saturday.
ST. Elizabeth's lineup will be: Con-
nor. left end; Scott. left tackle
Frank, left guard: Miller. centre /;
Shuckler, right guard; Redmen. right
tackle; Greiner. right end: Fisher,
quarterback; Red Eagle, left half
back; Wagner, right halfback; Little
Old Man. fullback. Send all chal-
lenges to William drener, No. 90
MARYLAND avenue
Evening journal., 1911-11-23
NAVY PLAYERS
ARE CONFIDENT
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 2S.-The Naval
Academy eleven has done its last hard
work in preparation for the Army
game in Philadelphia Saturday. The
remaining days will be devoted to sig
nal work and light scrimmage The
Navy team has been selected for the
final game. The average weight OF
the back field will be 166 1-2 pounds
and the line Isl pounds. The whole
team will average l76 I'll pounds.
This is a little heavier than an aver
age Navy team. The Navy players
and coaches are confident.
Evening journal., 1911-11-23
PARKSIDE UP
AGAINST ST. JOHN

In. the absence Of Imperial on Sat
urday, Parkside and st. Johns Acad-
emy football elevens will play at
Front and Union streets. It will be
the only big game in town that day
and a fast exhibition is promised. To
date Parkside has not been scored on.
st. Johns also has been playing a
hard game.
Imperial plays Riverton at River
ton. n. J., on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1911-11-23
DOVER SCHOOL GIRLS
PLAY BASKET BALL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL,
DOVER, Del, Nov. 23.-The girls ot
the Dover High School have organized
a lively basketball team and have
started into active playing by first
making muscle and then making
money for the treasury by a festival
Messrs. Hardcastle and Smith OF the
Dover basketball team, are coaching
the fair athletes. The competitors
for the first team are:
Cem.res-Julia Ritter, ~. and Dam
ME Meyer. IL.
Forwards-Bertha Mckee, '12; Mary
Ware, -: Ruth Wilson, 'l3, and
Marie Martin, ~.
Guards-Elizabeth Lowber, 12;
Mabel Tucker, u; Louise Phillips,
II, and Laura Sparks, 10.
Evening journal., 1911-11-23
CLUBS AGAIN PLAY.

The Irish-American, Democratic
League and Moose pool players got
back to play on Tuesday night. In the
first game Neal Caldwell, of the DEM
ocratic League defeated Yock Leshem
of the rish-Americans by 100 to 6S.
In the second game Frank Carmichael
of the Democratic League defeated
William Ryan of the Loyal Order Of
Moose by 100 to So. The next games
OF the series will be played tonight in
the LOYAL Order Of Moose club house.
Evening journal., 1911-11-23
on ROAD INSPECTION.

John S. Mullin, representing the
Board OF Trade Committee; Frank J.
Williams. of the Holly Oak Public
Service Association; II. NJ. Perkins.
supervisor of roads in Brandywine
hundred. and Engineer Craig, of the
dupont forces, recently made a tour
of the river road in Brandywine hun
dred. The committee met in the du-
Pont building and proceeded to the
Miller road in Brandywine hundred
and from there to the road where the
bend occurs toward the Delaware
river from the Philadelphia turnpike.
No definite conclusion was reached,
but a survey OF the route will be
made within a few days.
Evening journal., 1911-11-23
Y. Nj. g. A. BASKETBALI.

Entries have been opened for play
ers in the Y. NJ. c. A. Basketball
League. Last year the league con-
sisted of four teams and it is pro-
posed to have a four-team league
again this year. enabling a double
header match to be played one even
ing a week.
There will be no boys gymnasium
class at the Y. NJ. C. A. Saturday
morning, on account Of the public
school indoor meet.
Evening journal., 1911-11-23
MELLs.WOLeAsT MATCHED.

By The United Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.--1t was an
nounced today that lightweight cham
pion Ad Wolgast and Matt Wells, the
English title holder have agreed TO
fight ten rounds before the Madison A.
C.. n this city, before December Is.