davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
WEIGH OCEAN PARKS COST
Its Friends Hang Between Coney
island and RockaWay Beach.
ALDERMEN TO VISIT RUINS
Reynolds's Terms Will BE
Learned To day and the Board
Of Estimate Will Decide.

Ar cchorer escretarv ~ the parke anc
P,syrrourds Association Of New York CIV
will confer with ey-Stite Senator william
~ Fevnolds this afternoon concerning tht
merits 81 the proposition thst the city add
the burned area in corsy Island 70 Seasid'
Park Al shou, the same time Alderman
Alexander s Dreschsr and HE colleagues
~ the committee on parks Of the Board ~
Aldermen will examine the ruins prepsrs
tory 70 talking over with the owners zen
tative basis NJ settlement poth Mr. Schor-
er and rho aldermen are after data on
which n base reccmrenda atoms ~ the
BOARD 81 Estimate and Appcrtionment that
the city purchase IN. property
That is. Mr.. Schorer wants 70 make sure
that RI. Coney Island site would he more
feasible for the much needed ocean plsy
ground than tho beach ~ Roctsrsy fav
ored Ave wears ago
"our association is NOT ready" he said
last night. 10 drop the question ~ an ocean
park iuz, because thn BOARD ~ Estimate
feels thor It must economic Fu' 10 don :
want ~ critiriee the members ~ the board
untIs,lv They arc facing the problem
CONGREGATIONAL
we have alv avs been in favor ~ tie
acquisition IF park az Fcclswsv Beach
Tne committee ~ the Board ~ Estimate
having such ? park under Consideration Ia 6
been opposed all along 20 pa wing the money
slted for the Pocksrsv propertv Is the
Conev Island project more feasible as a
matter of dolare and cents- To find thar
out e perlWps my principal object IN see
ins Mr. pevnold- tomorrow.
OF course. realize that n the Conev
Island rite is desirable. steps - acquire ~
should he taken ~ once before private in
tArests get chance 70 build ~ No again
That's why I'm acting 90 promptly. 7
shall see Mr.. Reynolds alone Of the prop
ertv owners TO learn Just the nature Of the
proposition he wishes 20 make 70 the city
and whether there is a likelihood that the
other owners will fall In line should he he
Inclined 70 sell the Drea inland section ar a
reasonable rate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
MARRIED.
No,,c,. Of marriages and deaths muss NJ
.ccompanied by full name and address

Dt-rrOH- NERETTT-A rrinfv 'nspe. 80
Work ritv June / 1911 Mrs. augusta lenp
Norri.t to William Dsihs button. ,otn o'
%e, : orl Cit,. ty tie Rev william IT, Nin-
bert. 4. y.
u,rnoxAIp- p.RROTT-On Thur.ds, Jurs
AZ St johns Church. Jackson NC.
~ tho Re-, Dr. shields. Helen. deu-t.fi "
Joseph r. Farrou. 10 Iorfon va.
NoRFORD- RRooKS-on 1hursda. Jnnt
ioii h., the REV herett steer. ~ ~
re.iisnc, 10 -. West sith s. Mar ls'f.
daughter ~ tn lare charles ana .nt' -
Worfor5 10 Fredericl 81 Brooks. al ~ HfF
Nnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
CONSERVATIVE LOSES SEAT
fr Henry Seymour King Lsvishly
Treated His Constituents

LYNDON June Sir lEeurr Seymour King
mo m ths last general election wss re-
i-rnod 20 the Conservative sea- in the
House ~ Commons for fhc central Division
~ Euu vss unseated TO-DAY ~, tho court
bearing The petition against his election
'soly treating his oeurftue0te a. central
f'gH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

BOSTON Is 10 have hospital for none
hut tho rich. but New York has a whole
cit, arranged on that plan. Louisville
Courier Journal.
Nov York lawyer has been convicted
~ receiving stolen goods But there are
saiJ 10 no sixteen thousand New York
LAWYERS 'olumbis state
There are said 10 be two hundred thou
eand paople in New York who live on tips.
raIk about palms. WHY, Florida isn't In H.
-cbarlcston News and Courier
complaint Is heard from New York be
cause when q serious block occurred in the
stbvsv four OF the principal stations con-
,,,,uad 10 sell tickets New York can 7
soer 10 learn that the object ~ paramount
i,rrortsnce Ia every public service corpora
lion f. to get the money Philadelphia Ia
quircr.
The ,cueV Island fre bla2ed further tnan
conc, Island and though is light was
r,nor,ed Ia have been seen fifteen miles
ar.a,. i,e reflection went as far as many a
eouptry home. II is one Of the country
man Fairgrounds when he goes 10 New
Vort and its destruction viii be lamented
-, from the confines - the metropolis. -
Watertown Times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
FRANCE HAS DRAFT OF TREATY

Paris June The French Foreign Of
fec to-day received from 4 J .lusseraud
inc French Ambassador a, Washington.
the text of the tentative draft of President
Tsu'c uroposal for q broad treaty OF arb
ration b.tween the Tinted states and tint!
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
SPECIAL NOTICES,
OIFI( tS

MAIN OFFICE-Nc. l5t Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFICE - No. 10 WuiiaW
street.
UPTOWN OFFicf-No. 1854 HrcadNay. ~
any American District telegraph once
usRrFM OFFiCES-No tA1 East i'5th street.
No 2s3 West i25lh street. and 30. @io Vest
wasHiNGroN BuRTAU-wsstory Bu,idica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
VIOLENT QUAKE IN GRENADA

81 George. Grenada. H. u. J.. june J.
violent earthquake shook this city and
neighboring villages AZ 3:li O'Clock vest"r-
dar 4 number of house were destroyed
ana several persons were injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
PREMIEes GUESTS or IRISH.

London. June The irish party gave
dinner 20 The Colonial Premiers IN N"
lio1se Of Commons tonight In accord
sncc onh custom. there were no toasts "'
sleccbe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
No srAmeN's STRIKE AT PRESENT

Antwerp Belgium June TIL" "Nep-
tune" the leading shipping organ Of Ant
werp TODAY declared that there would h"
no international strik" of seain"n for the
nrereut Another attempt. however. the
naner eavs. viii be made 10 brinc about A
ctriL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
CENItTTRIfS
ann uoODrAWS CyME

4. readily accessIois by Harlem nsin ner
rrr.n5 central station, Webster and jerome
s'snu. trolley and by carriage. Lots Sloo W.
Teienhone is55 Grsmercy for Book % Views
Of ossce, 20 East esd ST.. New York Ciy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

FREQ admission - the American Mu,~uin ~
Natnral Histcry and the Geological car
den.
Convention ~ the American Association -
q. = Surgeons Hotsl Aston. an dl'.
Eecep'ion ~ rho 80, Federation Of Nomens
clubs. liotei Astor, = M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
VNDYRTAkERs.

FRANK CAMPBELL. al West .sd s's
Crenels Private Rooms. Private Amerances
r., 1924 chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02

The strict censorship placed on dispatches
from ManaCua indicates. however, that seri-
GUS political conditions are back OF the
explosion. President Diaz. who was re-
Gently proclaimed president. was head Of
the revolutionists which expelled Estrada
who previously had expelled Helaya. thus
establishing number % rival political ele-
ments.
Conditions a. Manasua have been in A
state OF unrest since the revolution which
overthreW and then eXiled Zelaya. plot
was directed against MS successor, Es-
trada. and the barracks located near the
palace were blown up last February. when
"a number Of sentries were killed. state
81 siege was declared. and many opponents
of the Estrada regime were imprisoned.
Recently Estrada left Managua, turning
over the reins OF government 10 General
Mcna who was succeeded by President
DiaZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02

Mrs Grace l.. Rurtis Gordon was mar
ried to Sheldon stearus last evening AT IN"
home Of her mother. Mrs. John ~ Burtis,
40. 1884 Dean street. Broodyn. Only rela-
tivos Witnessed the ceremony. winch was
performed az o'clock ny the Rev. W,llam
Muir Aud. Or s Parkcs Cadmans as
sistant but there was a small reception
following Miss Grace Burtis acted as maid
n, honor Tor her aunt. and Miss Marian
R1I,tls and Miss Elizabeth Bruin attended
as flower girls Mr. Stearns was unattend-
cd Mrs. Gordon Is the widow Of Alexander
Gordon. She was graduated from Vassar
I'm ,ar7 and is a member ~ the Woman
University Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
LA Iona EXPLOSION A PLOT
Estrada Supporters Arrested /;
100 Dead and Wounded.

San Tuan del Sur. Nicaragua. June -
Ia Iona. the fortress on Tiscapa Hfl.
overlooking Mansgus, was blown up az 2
o'clock YESTERDAY afternoon. one hundred
and -ventv soldiers we're killed or badly
wounded in the explosion. All the srr1u-
ni-for IN the fortress was DESTROYED. The
government ralace and other nearby build
irgs were damaged
Strict cable censorship hsr been estsb-
lished from Maragus.
II was officially stated 70 dsv that the
blowing IN of the fortress mas due 70 a
POLITICAL plot MANY Liberals. supporters
Of ex President Eetrads. have beer placed
under arrest
President Adolfc nia-. against whom tho
rlot is said 70 have been directed, his min
sters and others identified with the gov
eminent escaped unhurt
So far as widespread revolutionary
movement is concerned. the government
has issued an emphatic denial, bnt the
situation in Mansgua is quite as serious as
that Witch arose when The attempts were
made against the life ~ President Estrada
last Februarv
Troops are guarding the palace and pub
lie buildings and detachr,ents ~ cavalry
are patroling the streets The capital n
virtually in state Il siege.
~ 70 tonight ~ bodies have been taken
from the ruins. including those of woman
and a boy who we're selling fruit to the
soldiers
II is said that tho explosion conceded
with revolutionary movement at Leon,
which failed owing 10 active measures
taken by the government.
Washlngto June IA telegram 10 the
state Department from the American Min
ister. Nj Northcott. confirms the report
that 100 persons were Killed or wounded IN
the explosion 81 the Fortress La Iona,
Managus. Nicaragua.
Mr. Northcott's dispatch indicated that
every person in tho garrison was killed.
intense interest in the explosion was dis
played hv state Department officials, who
arc anxiously awaiting details giving ts
Estrada and tho assumption of power by
Vice President Diaz the department has re-
ceived no advices Indicating discomfort in
the republic The general disposition in
administration circles is 10 conjecture that
the disaster was the result of carelessness
in the handling Of explosives rather than
opposition 10 the present government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

The First PRESBYTERIAN Church Brook
lvr uas the scene ves,erdav afternoon -
the Wedding q, Miss Mary Buchanan Jen-
nirze daughter Of Nrs Spencer Augustus
Jennings and Robinson Ieech. The REV
Dr 7 Mason Clarke performed tho cere
mony AZ o'clock. and a reception followed
al the home Of the bride mother, No. 22'
Henry street Miss Grace Cooke Jennings
vas her sisters maid ~ honor. and tho
hrideemside we're Miss Charlotte Lee"h, a
sister Of tho bridegroom. Miss Gertrnde
Howell Jennings. another sister of tho
bride Misc Ethel James Adams, Miss Edith
Thurston. Of BROOKLYN Miss Ruth S'llman.
Miss Edith Marshall. NJ Manhattan. and
Miss Ruth Heald. Of south Orange. y. j.
rhilander Jennings. n Nerrick. Long Isl
and gave his niece away. Nr. Lee'h, WI"
Is the son ~ Mr and Mrs John Eadie
Ieech. OF No. ~ Remsen street. had As
his best man Howard Corlies. Serving as
ushers We're Charles " Ranks ?. Lyndon
Dodge. Allan T.. Foster chester T. Neal,
OF Manhattan. Reese Denny Alsop Cas"eu
Wheeler Stoddard. chester =. Van 1asse
of Brooklyn. and Effineham y Dodge, OF
Paterson. y + The bride was graduated
from Vassar In 1903. and Mr.. Leech belongs
to tho class Of '(s. Vale The Jennings
country home ia Al Glen Cove, Long lsland.
Orange. y. j.. June ! (Specian.-lt oe-
came known here to-day that MISS 'lara
j. Whelau. daughter Of Charles a. Whe-
Ian. vice-presldent Of the United cigar
stores Company. Of this city. ana John D.
cassidy, son OF John Cassidy, vice-presi-
dent Of the American Rubber Company
were quietly married hero last night Their
wedding was the continuation or romance
begun a year ago At a baseball game AT
Seton Hall College. I'm South Orange. Young
CASSIDY had been until recently a stu
dent AT tho preparatory school ~ the col
lege and he and Miss Whelan met at tho
game short time ago M CASSIDY
dropped his studies and vent to New YORK
70 take = place With real estate firm,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02

The marriage Of Miss Winiired Barro"s'
daughter Of Mrs. Barrows and the late Rev.
Walter Manning Barrows. 10 Hamilton Ma
HE Brush. son OF Edward Brush. vice-presi-
dent n. the American Smelling and Rehn-
ing Company. will take place Tomorrow At
a.eo o'clock at tho Second Congregational
Church Of Greenwich. Conn. Miss Barrows
will have as her matron Of honor Mrs.
Rodrnar Glider. Of New York. Her brides
maids will he her sister. Miss Dorothea
parrovs. and Miss Frances Ritch. OF Green
vich: Miss Iilda Wood. ~ New York. and
Miss Gertrude Green. Of New Milford, Conn.
Njlt,n,ore ". Brush. brother of the bride
groom. viii he best man. and the ushers
Walter rorine Rarrous and Paul Mather
Parrowe. NJ Grsenvich: Charles W. Knapp,
n, New Haven: Robert n. Rardwen ~
pittsNeld Mass: Ceoffrev Konta snd Kari
w K'rchwev. Of New York. The core
monv vill he performed by tho Rev Joseph
II SeIden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02

lf,ss pbilera Van Wyck cousin Of for
MGR Navor Van Wyck and former Justice
Augustus Van Wyck. OF the supreme Court
was married YESTERDAY to Elliot GORDON al
the villa OF her aunt. Mrs. George 4. Cral''
Uarhor HILL Roslyn, Long Island. Inc
bride is a daughter % Francis Van Wyck'
81 Brooklyn. and the bridegroom an cleo
trical engineer and resident OF Roslyr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11
FAST BATTLE
FOR TONIGHT
Trinity Team and Caiumbias
in the Auditorium.

Followers OF professional basket
ball should find solid enjoyment In
witnessing the games booked for to-
night and Monday in the Audito-
fum. The contests should be extra
ordinarily good as pains have been
taken tn matching the respective
teams. Monday night the Bayonne-
LyceuIlls and the Hudson A.. a.. five.
OF Jersey City, are to meet. Tonight
the Trinity team, Of New York, will
meet the Golumbias. Of Elizabeth,
who have assumed the name of the
Auditorium five.
Manager Harry Fox states he has
made strenuous efforts to book good
teams and having them evenly
matched for these two occasions. He
believes the game Monday night be-
tween the Bayonne-Lycsums and
Hudson A. A. should be one of the
best ever played ON a local court and
as for tonight he believes he has
found q team In the Trinity aggre~
cation that will make the Columbia
five travel it's hardest. pace. The
Trinity team has a coed record In
and about the metropolis and has de-
feated teams that have beaten the
sCoIMmbiaA-
! Rivalry to no small degree Is said
to exist between the Bayonne-Ly-
ceums and Hudson A. A. and this
meeting on a neutral court should
therefore furnish good food for hum
grv basketball followers. There will
be roller skating before and after
the game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11
ARTISTS
ARE PLENTIFUL
BY TOMMY CLARK.

Not In a decade has the wrestling
game received such q big boom as dur
Ing the present season. In fact, the
strenuous sport has acquired a much
broader patronage than it ever had in
the old days. This Is due largely to
Che disfavor of prizefghting with the
legislatures of the states and to the
adoption of wrestling by SO many
young athletes who might have enter
ed the prize ring in different circum-
stances.
The wrestlers of today are far su-
perior to those Of many years ago.
They are of a higher type all around.
The men are more gentiemanly, intel
ligent and skillfui and do not depend
solely On their strength and weight
and brutal work to win matches.
There Is no doubt that the mat affairs
OF the world today have more worthy
representatives than they ever had. In
this country there are Row yer thirty
ss.st class heavyweight wrestlers.
Among them are Fred Beeil, DIR. q. IT.
Roller. Jesse Westerguard, Henry Or
deman. Charley Olson, Gus Schoen,
leiu tAmericHs). Yankee Rogers, Joe
Rogers, Charles Cutler and Adolph
Ernst. In addition to these. there are
dozens of very good wrestlers who be-
long La the heavyweight division
There are also more middleweights,
welters and lightweights than the
country has eve known before.
The number OF welters and middle
weights is~especiaIly large, and there
are some very good men IN these d.
sisfens.s
Twenty years or so ago there were
three mat artists who eelipsed all 9th
ers In this country. They were Acton,
Whistler and Muldoon. Each went
through his campaigns, cleaned up
everything and then retired Later
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11

Dan Mcleod. In addition to these two
there was Evan Lewis of Wisconsin,
known as '.the Stranger" Few for,
get the great and grueIing contest be
tween Lewis and Burns In Chicago,
when the latter won the American
championship. Lewis took defeat to
heart. and up to the day Of bis retire
ment be hurled challenges at Burns.
1t was during these days also that
two foreigners attracted a great deal
of attention. One was the little. Jap
whose leg Lewis broke IN d brutal
match in Chicago, and the other was
Yousoff, the Terrible Turk" who made
s.the StrangierF' look like a novice.
Lewis. Burns aud Mcleod were the
three greatest men of their time so
far as America was concerned. IN
the passing of a few years Jenkins,
Beeil and Gotch came on the scene,
about In the order named.
Some E1c Z there were several
crack foreign mat artists, but the list
has dwindled greatly in the past few
years, and the best OF them are IN this
country at the present time. They are
Zbysco, the Polish champion; Haeken-
schmidt. the Russian Lion" and Tu-
SUI kahmeut. the Turk. OF the three
Hack is the greatest. all things con-
sfdered. He is easily the best Buro-
pean wrestler that eyer appeared Oh
the mat.
when the history ef wrestling IN
America ia looked Hp Il can be said
trufhenIly that there has never been
an assortment Of wrastlsEs CO DO eosa-
pared En any way With those os sAs
present Axaa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11
vs.cso, to IL. EVENING srws.

Keyport, Feb. 11:-Norman r..
Voorhees, defeated Lloyd e. Mason.
in the last pool match of the elin1i-
nation contest of the Century Ath-
letie Club, at their rooms tn Front
street, last Thursday night, by the
score of 100 to 81. The match was
epected 10 have been much closer
than 1t was, and number OF the
Of the club were gathered
to witness the events. 1t waE also
Eadiesf Might ut the club, and sevI
eraI OF tha young tndte1 a tns
eneswtAacssegstssns 1tascN~xx.
WaN TAr
The match started on d6cfds1Iy d
Nil fssf Sb. s ii H5y4bs5s sY gB,, n
But "Selby" came back and took
nine to Mason,s six.
Third inning-This was also Ma
sons, ten balls going to his credit to
Voorhees, FIVE The score, 81 to 10.
in Mason's favor.
Fourth Inning-Mason's, 9 to g..
Fifth inning-Voorhees now took
a squirt and succeeded In landing
fourteen out of the rack up to Ma
sons one. Voorhees, safe shooting
caused Mason to miss repeatedly In
this and the sixth rack up. Score,
50 to 81, Voorhees, favor.
Sixth inningEVoorhees Increased
his lead greatly In this inning by
taking the whole fifteen. Voorhees,
was now shooting excellent pool.
Seventh inning-Also Voorhees,,
he having scored thirteen balls to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11
OVER
SECOND TEAM
10 Of hqushonga A. Co.
Will Play Series.
Special TO the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Tottenvflle, Feb. 11:-Theret
seems to be some dispute az to what
members Of the Aquehonga Athletic
Club constitute Its real second bowl
ing team. At present there are two
second teams, due to the amount of
material and the enthusiasm shown
In bowling In the organization.
They have been battling with
teams In this section for weeks past
and 1t seems both lay claim to the
title of second team of the Aque-
hongas. In their progress one has
won and lost a number Of games
and the other has a very good rec
ord. This fact has led to a les of
settling once and for all who COM
prise the real second team.
There will therefore be a series
of three Or more matches arranged
between them, the winner of which
will become the bonifde second
team. The result Is awaited with
much interest. Matty Matheson is
captain OF one team and Arthur
Lehman Of the other.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11

The accompanying picture shows
the two giant wrestIers, George
Hackenschmidt and Stanislaus Zbys-
zko, as they Rugged for more than an
hour without either one gaining 8
fall The bout YVES held lii Nav
York city and q great gatherin
turned out to- witness the two bi
fellows maui away until the PETER
declared the contest at an end.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11
FORM IN
ALL CLASSES
spscaa, to tho EVENING NEWS.

HpsCf0J 70 fN0 HF BNINu WE
Tottenville, Feb. 11:-Prepara-
lions have been started for the for
nation Of basketball teams in all the
classes of public school No. 1, of
this place. AS many teams will be
formed as there are classes and one
or two games viii be played every
week, In accordance with a schedule
now In the course of preparation.
The boys of this school r enthusi-
astic about the idea and there is evil
dence at present of some lively en-
counters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11
OXFORD BEAT
T0TTENVILLE
Nsw York Team Although
Crippled Gets Victory.

Although playing with q badly
crippled team, the Oxford A. G. bas-
ketball team, of New York, proved
superiority over the Tottenvflle A..
G. members, defeating them In the
style of 80 to &c, IN the Auditorium
last night. The New Workers be-
cause of death and other misfortune,
only had three of their regular play
ers on hand. Their manager, who is
somewhat crippled, and Frank Me-
sCormick, a high school player, Of
this city, substituted for two regular
men.
Mccormick, playing at right for
ward, did some good work. His
passing WAS admirabls. Milhurn and
Wilson also played brilliantly for the
visitors and CroWell did soma good
guarding.
Pagnod featured In the scoring
line on the T~ottenvilIe team, making
a total Of nine baskets. The entire
team played its eustomariIy good
game in a number OF respects, but
lacked ability to shoot at o~pportune
moments. The scoring was even
from start until near the finish. At
the conclusion OF the first half the
bdiiy WaS gu " lV liz AdfCl VI LILO
Oxfords. The opening of the sec
ond half found the sides battling
harder than before and for a period
of five minutes they kept scoring
evenly, each team alternating at
basket-making, the Oxfords being
two points ahead.
A return game will be played in
Tottenville probably next Saturday
night. The lineups and score:
Oxford A.. @. Tottenyiile A. G.
Mccormick .......... Bedell
right forward
Wilson, Milburn. ....... Pagnod
left forward
Milburn, Wilson .... Walters. Belts
center
Crowell Macan
right guard
Smltn s.s.s.s TausH
Left. guard
Field goals: MiIburn, s.; Wilson,
g.; Mccormick, g.; Pagnod, O.; Be-
dell, g.; Macan, i. Goals from foulsa
Milhurn, q. Referee, Van Muleha-
they. Time of halves, fifteen min
nfG9. fS4@ EHtEG
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-11
7. A C. TACKLE
METROPOLITAN

The basketball attraction in K. of
2. hall In Tottenyille tonight will be
the Metropolitan A. A., OF New York,
against the TottenvilIe A. G. basket
ball aggregation. The Metropolitan
team is said to be a strong n and
Manager Kreischer believes his
squad will have to travel at a good
clip to hold them.