davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-09
EX-W|FE OF YOUNG
GAYNOR MARR|ES
COLLEGE BOY
Groom Is Nelson GammOns a
Harvard Sophomore.
ESCAPED FROM HIS MOTHER
Was Present at Marriage Of His
Wife to Son Of New York's
Mayor.

New York, Feb. 9.-Mary Giuffrie,
Guiffre, or Guiffi-the name is spelled
all three ways in the court papers
having to do with the annulment OF
her marriage to Rufus w. Gaynor,
son of Mayor Gaynor, last August
was married again last night to Mel
son Gammans, sophomore at Har
ward. The news surprised the boys
family, and he is barely 19 years old,
although he told the clerk at the
Marriage License Bureau at City Hall
that he is %, it is likely that proceed
ings will be started at once to have the
present marriage also annulled.,
To marry without the knowledge of
his mother, who left her home, In
Portland, Ore, to journey to Boston,
young Gammans slipped away from
Boston yesterday afternoon and came
to New York. He met Mrs. Giuffrie
in this city, and after obtaining a
marriage license at the City Hall
took her to the Presbyterian Church,
at Eighth Avenue and 12Sth Street,
where the Rev. Duncan J. Mcmillan
performed the ceremony. When she
| visited her son Mrs. Gammans Is said
to have offered him 100000 If be
would not marry any one, and parti-
cularly Mrs. Giuffrie, until he was Of
age
Gammans gave his address as the
home of his uncle, ISL Joralemon St.,
Brooklyn. He has never lived there,
but has visited his uncle and cousin,
Ebert J. Gammans at various times.
The new Mrs. Gammans has been
married three times. Her first mar
riage was to Salvatore Giuffrie In
| Somerville, Mass, in 1902. She gave
her age then as thirteen years. Giu-
FIRE obtained divorce in Houston,
Texas, on June 20, 1909, on the
| ground that she abandoned him In
New London, Conn, in 1904. His de.
cree is dated May, 1910. Before this
Mrs. Giuffrie met and married Rufus
Gaynor. the Mayors son. Gammans
it developed yesterday. met her about
the same time, and was present al
her marriage to his friend Rufus Gay
nor. This marriage was annulled or
the ground that 1t took place before
her first husbands divorce decree
was granted by Justice Putnam In tn,
Supreme Court, Suffolk County, las
August.
Mrs. Giuffrie gave her age TO the
Marriage License Clerk as twenty
one and her address as the Colonia
Apartments, $50 West 10th Street
This address is the Colonial Hotel
where she has not lived for a month
While there, according to the pro
prletress, she was known as Miss Jes
sic Kay. In Boston she has beef
known as May Queen. She was borl
in Palermo and her fathers name
was Angelo Oddo.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-09
TEXAS TONIGHT
A play Of the West Without the
Blood and Thunder.

A play dealing with life In the west
without the blood and thunder) IS
the Offering Of the Myrkle-H Harder Co.
tonight The piece is on the order
OF the Virginian, Arizona and other re
cent big successes that have made
such hits In the theatrical world OF
late years Besides being play with
beautiful heart interest and with an
excellent comedy vein running all the
way through Il. the play is full Of
music and songs making II almost a
musical drama. Special scenery and
effects are all carried for this big pro.
duction.
This company has made a splendid
impression with the theatre goers OF
Bennington and good house last
night enjoyed Lost River" Special
endorsement Is offered tonight. One
hundred ladies' tickets are put on
sale as there was a Misunderstanding
Monday as only a hundred tickets
were run instead OF 200 as advertised
Grand family matinee Saturday a
pretty comedy play Lena Rivers
One child admitted free with each "a
cent ticket.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-09
TEN RAILROAD MEN
BLOWN into
FRAGMENTS
Locomotive Boiler Exploded at
SmithviIIe, Texas.
SEVEN MEN ALSO HURT
Roundhouse Wrecked and Two Other
Locomotives Ruined Causing
Loss Of $4,000

Smithyllle, Texas, Feb. 9,-Ten
shop employees of the Missouri. Kan
sas and Texas railroad we're torn to
fragments and seven others were in
jured yesterday when an engine boil
ed under repair exploded in the
Smithville yards. Besides the loss OF
life, railroad property valued at $780,
900 was destroyed.
The locomotive had just been run
from the repair shop to be tested
when the explosion occurred. A
machinist, was attaching safety
valve when the explosion occurred
two other locomotives standing on
nearby tracks were wrecked and the
roundhouse was partly demolished.
With the bursting of the boiler a
rain of fragments of the engine and
portions of human bodies fell for sew
eral hundred yards. Pieces Of flesh
and clothing were driven into the
shattered walls Of the roundhouse.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-09
FATALLY SLABS HIMSELF
Shocking Tragedy at Burlington san.
atarium

Burlington, Feb. civilian H..
Hadwen, farmer OF Springfield, died
at the Iakeyiew sanitarlum conducted
by DR.. w. ID. Berry. at an early hour
yesterday morning from the effects
OF stab wounds which he inflicted up.
on himself with a case knife on Tues.
day afternoon. Mr.. Hadwen was SUI.
fering from melancholia and had been
a patient at the sanitarium for about
a month. Tuesday he suddenly devel
oped suicidal mania and stabbed him.
self In the region of the heart.
Mr.. Hadwen was under the close
obervatlon OF male nurse On his
way to dinner he seized knife from
the table and rushed to his room. Re.
fore the nurse could reach him he
had plunged the knife into his breast.
Mr.. Hadwen was az years old and Is
survived by wife and several chill.
dren.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-09
BENNINGTON WON FIRST GAME
Beat Wllllamstown Last Night In
Proposed League tournament ,

For some time project has been
on foot looking toward the organiza-
ton OF three or four team ten-pin
league amng the bowlers in Benning
ton. North Adams and WilIiamstown.
The arrangements have not yet been
completed but the first game was roll
ed at the alleys in Williamstown last
night between the Bennington and
the college town fives and Benning-
ton wonby the small margin of 43 pins
The Bennington boys report that
they were handsomely treated by the
members OF the home team and that
the trip was an enjoyable one. The
Williamstown FIVE will roll in Ben
nington next Tuesday evening. The
score of last nights game was as
follows:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-09
ASKS FOR LONG LEASE
Berkshire company's Application BE-
fore Massachusetts, Legislature

Boston. Feb. 9.-The railroad COM
missioners yesterday received a pc
tition from the Berkshire Street Rail-
way company asking for approval Of
a 9O-year lease OF the Vermont rail
road formerly the Bennington and
North Adams road. The Berkshire
agrees to operate. pay the taxes and
pay the stockholders the same diyi-
dend each year that 1t pays its own
stockholders.
The commission will give a hearing
February II.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-09
Whsn Tea Was Dear.

Those who grumble at the price Of
tea should turn FOR consolation to the
records Of It's price in early times. At
lts first introduction into England.
about the middle OF the seventeenth
century. tea fetched anything between
GO aud fi0 a pound. and though n fall
In price quickly took place the East
India company stln had to pay over
"a for the two pounds OF tea which II
presented the king. However even
thus Il Is doubtful n the tea merchants
got very fat. seeing that the importa'
ton OF some 1900 pounds In 1878 was
enough to glut the market for some
years. London Chronicle.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-09
VERMONT CHECKER PLAYERS
viii Hold Tournament at Burlington
Feb. % and %.

Burlington, Feb 9.-Vermont
checker players will gather in this
city February % and 20 for a tourney
which will open at eleven o'clock in
the morning of the first day and con-
tinue until six in the evening of the
second day. The tourney will be held
in the rooms of the United CONNER
cial Travellers. Among those who
are expected to be present are Chas,
Stewart of South Burlington, l.. j.
Eggleston and Redfield Proctor of
Rutland. DIR. A. ]. Vallean Of Morris
Vile. r w Phillips of East Arlington
C. NJ. Darling of Lyndonville, A. T.
Smell of White River Junction, Walter
Richardson OF Westminster and c. n
Moulton of East Charleston.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-09
$4,000 NEGLIGENCE SUIT
Action Brought Against Central Yer
mont Railway Company.

Burlington, Feb. Suit was
brought Tuesday against the Central
Vermont Railway company for $4,000
A. C. Humphrey OF Underhill, admin
istrator Of the estate of Roswell X.
Humphrey OF the same place, is the
plaintiff and V. A. Billiard apepars as
his attorney.
r. X. Humphrey was run over and
killed by Central Vermont train at
Underhill August %, 1909, and 1t is
alleged that the accident was due to
the negligence OF the railway com.
pany In falling to provide a suitable
and well lighted station at that place
II is said that Mr.. Humphrey was
struck by heavy truck and knocked
under the wheels Of the moving train
He died within "a hours.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-09
TALK ACROSS THE PACIFIC
Operator al San Francisco Has an
Hours Chat with One In japan

San Francisco. Feb. "a wireless
operator In this city talked for an
hour on Monday night with the oper.
ator at Ghost Shlmlsa. on the coast OF
Japan. $500 miles away. The mes.
sages were passed across the Pacific
with one relay Il In said that the
performance establishes a now record
for wireless work IN this quarter Of
the globe.
The operator got into communica.
ton with two OF the Pacific Mail Com
pany steamers-the Manchuria. which
was 1926 miles away bound from
Hong Kong. and the Korea. which
was on her way to this port and
abou, 40 miles nearer. Both vessels
took his message TO the Japanese
station. asking for the weather re-
port at Ghost shimosa, and both re
celyed the reply and relayed Il dis
! tinctly, without interruption.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-09
THE FoRTNIeHTLY
Readings by Mrs. P. w. Bragg OF
Rutland Saturday Afternoon

February Z was observed as the
ninth anniversary of Charles Dickens
birth. The Currest Events commit
tee have arranged for an hour OF
readings from hisNworks to be given
before the Fortnightly on Saturday az
ternoon by Mrs. P. Wellington Bragg
of Rutland. Mrs. Bragg enjoys an
enviable reputation as a story-teller
and reader. She is known to several
Bennington ladies through her read
ings given before the Dickens club
and guests at Mrs. e. e. Harris and
those who have heard her promise an
afternoon of unusual pleasure.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-09
The wlek.d Mslor,,y.

A new gardener had been employed
on Long Island estate. This man
was raklng leaves of the lawn one fall
day when n nelghbor, passing by. In
Qulred Of him. where's the gardener
who used 70 work hereT"
Dead. sir" was the reply.
"Dcadr' said the astonlshed neigh.
Dor. Then. musIng. he added. Joined
the great majority. chi"
"oh. SIR the gardener interrupted in
n shocked voice. II wouldn't like to
say that lie was a good enough man
NJ far as know"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-09
Sentimental Iurlas.

Maitre Henri Robert. the most IA
nous advocate in criminal cases at the
Paris bar. told an audience almost
entirely composed Of ladies that before
any Jury woman with some youth
some looks and a pretty voice has tifty
chances oul of hundred OF being
acquitted. VIII r's man would have
only one. u h' knows how to shed
tears at the right moment she need
not worry ',rdlct Of not guilty Il
dead certalniy.-Paris Letter
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-09
FORESTRY ASSOCIATION
State Organization Will Meet at
Burlington, Feb. %.

Burlington rep. 70.
Burlington, Feb. 9.-The annual
meeting of the Forestry association
of Vermont will be held in this city
Thursday, February 20, afternoon and
evening. The afternoon meeting will
be held in the parlors OF the Van
Ness House at three o'clock. This
will be a business meeting and for in
formal discussion of forestry topics.
Prof. j. l.. Hills will talk on the az
ricultural college forestry course.
State Forester Halves will open dis
cussion on State control of privately
owned timber lands. Reports are
looked for from Vermonters who
have been putting out forest seedlings.
The evening meeting will be at $500
D. m. in Williams Science hall at the
university 1t will be addressed by
Prof. J. w. Tourney Of Yale Forest
school and others.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-09
A Mean Question.

yes. It was Georges Idea TO give
me a silver spoon for every birthday"
How many has he given your
"why. twenty-five"
"why did he slopr'-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-09
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York and western
Vermont snow or rain tonight or Fri.
day. Colder Friday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-09
Expensive Fiction.

"1s that picture really a work Of
srtT'
81 don't know" replied Mr.. Cumrox,
'but the story the dealer told me
about Il surely was" Washington
Star.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-09

The following noon quotations were
received by the Bennington Sc
ourity company from J. r. Williston
& Co.. OF New York by special wire:
Yesterday Today
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-02-09
WlIIiamstoWn
Total pins-22OS.
Bennington
STOCK QUOTATIONS

Total pins-2246.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-05
SECURED
MATCH
Riversides VS.. N. B. C. C. in
Auditorium, Dec, 10.

Manager Dave Wilentz and his
crew of Riversides have arranged a
return match with the Catholic Club,
of New Brunswick. The same will
be played at the Auditorium, this
city, on Saturday night, December
16, and will take the place of the
Riverside-Puritan county league bat
tie scheduled for that night. The r.
and P. quintets will clash at the
Auditorium ON December IA and in
dications point to the biggest crowd
of the year.
In the Catholic Club quintet the
Riversides will meet an equal oppo-
nent. The county seat boys defeat
ed the 'Rivies'' three weeks ago in
an extra period, but it will be a run
away down here, "Bilf' Reynolds
declares. The G. C. lads have a
large following Of fair fans who will
accompany the team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-05
WON 3 | OUT OF
The SO GAMES
South Rivers Record for
1911 in Baseball.
ypsosar 10 the EVENING NEWS.

| Special TO the EVENING NEWS.
South River, Dec 5:-South A,
20. closed a very successful season
on October 20, and its record will
be flung for ever before the other
baseball clubs In Middlesex county.
Out of thfrty-nine games played the
South River boys fon thirty-one, or
a percentage of 1875. They scored
213 runs against their opponents
1873 The record follows:
April 16--South River 0, Danish
A. c., Perth Amboy IA.
April 23-South River z, Marions
Perth Amboy g..
April 29-South River II, Ores
cents, Midtown 8.
April 30-South River 8, Thoman
A. c., Trenton q.
May 6--South River q st. Ag-
mes Lyceum, N. b. g.
May South River 8, Westfield
g..
May 13-south River 5, South
Amboy A. c.. g..
May 14-South 8, Danish A. @.
Perth Amboy l..
May 20-South River g., Old
Bridge A. c.. 8.
May 21-South River 6, haywood
3.
May 27-south River IA, Spots
wood q.
May 2s-South River 8, Hughes
of Trenton 2.
May 3e--south 4, Port Reading
s..
Juna 4-South River 10, Puri-
|tans. Perth Amboy s..
June Ie-South River IS, Spots
wood J..
Juna 11-south River 10, Knick-
erbockers, Newark 8.
June 17-South River II, st.
Agnes Lyceum, N. B. z.
June 1s-South River 10, Port
Reading z.
July South River 1s. Helmet
Juy South River 2. columbit.
Trenton g..
Juy 4-south River 7. Cranfords
July s-south Rover O.. Totem
Vile g..
July s-south River 8, Marions,
p. A.. g..
July 1s-South River s, Manhat.
IdU SotOFbu Gtdlto o.
July 23-South River 9, Acme
Rubber, Trenton z.
July 30 South River 8, PORT
Richmond O..
August 6-South River 5, Co
lumbia, Trenton z.
August 12-South River Q, Ores.
August 1s-south River IA,
Westield 8.
August 2e-soath River II, Mar.
ions g..
| Sept. S-south River II, Column
bia, Trenton 81.
Sept. South River II, Puri-
tans, p. A. s..
| Sept 10-south River 8, Gases,
Sept. 1e-south River I, Totten
willie g..
Sept. 17-south River 5. Nor
| gans, S. "A. g..
Sept. 2l-south River 2, vons
New Brunswick O..
Oct. South River A, Vons
| New Brunswick o..
Oct. S-South River 10, Vons
New Brunswick @.
Oct. 2s-south River 8. Nor.
gans, s.. A.. J..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-05
LIVE {, $3.50 TIPS

Help Helpi If Rough House,
Allen kicked a field goal would the
football? No, but it might make
the fans yell! Tee heel
No, dear reader, the South End
soccer team did not win at Roose-
Welt. The account in these columns
was correct. (Other P. A. papers
please copy.
Competition is the spice of life.
Tne Goodwills will buck the Audi
torium on Saturday nights. Here's
success to both.
Hockey, somebody cries. It's a
good idea If a live manager and
coach grabs hold of a live bunch Of
men and hustles things along. Plenty
of ice this winter. I guess, and no
one can deny the wealth of material.
- i .
The Puritans will trip the light
fantastic next February. Confident
OF success around the county league
circuit they will proceed to cele-
brate. It looks very much like a
runaway, unless headed by the Cres-
cents tomorrow night.
4 q
When the Riversides and P~uritans
battle in the Auditorium on Deeem-
Der Ia, why bring along your gun.
Also call the copsi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-05
COODWILLS TO
OPEN QUARTERS
Basketball and Dancing Every
Saturday Wilder Hall.

1t was announced by the manage
ment of the Goodwill Association
that dancing and basketball will be
held In their new quarters In Wilder
hall every Saturday night, beginning
in about two weeks. The announce
ment zones as a surprise to the fol-
lowers of the sporting game, for 1t
was generally understood the nights
to be selected would be Wednesdays.
The Goodwill quintet will furnish
the basketball attraction, with a
union orchestra rendering the music
for dancing.
AS said, the Tuesday night affairs
will be between teams in the junior
and senior leagues, with the former
furnishing the preliminary attrac-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-05
PERM0 A. A. IS
GETTING CARD
Next Show December r.
Assessment is Lowered.

An excellent card is being secured
by afchma Joseph McNuIty for
the new athletic entertainment OF
the Permo A. A. In the Auditorium
on Tuesday night, December liz.
Some fast boys will appear and the
list VIII be made known to the mem-
bers in a few days. An announces
ment was made for the next show BIZ
the management this morning a.
follows.
"At the next show of the Permo
A. A on Tuesday, December IL, the
assessment for members for seats on
the rear balcony will be fifty cents.
The other assessments will remain
the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-05
TWO GAMES TONIGHT
IN ISLAND LEAGUE

Two games will be rolled tonight
in the All-Staten Island BowlinH
League and both should psspve In
teresting. The Amfcitia Associations.
leaders of the league, will journey
from Pleasant Plains to West New
Brighton and tackle the Veteran
Firemen. The second match will b
rolled at Mariners Harbor, between
the Auroras and Richmond Borough
No. Q, Of Stapleten. The standing OF
the league and the individual rec
ords will be published In tomorrowss
EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-05
HOCKEY TEAM IS
NOW SUGGESTED
Plenty of Good Skaters Here to Form 0ne--0ld Water
Works and Rartan Lake Are Excellent Rnks--WouId
be Good Sport--Book County Games.

an ice hockey game, and the cry
for the same is now becoming gen
eral. Without exception, 1t is the
most active and exciting game in ex-
~istence and would go good in Perth
Amboy. Every town in the county
can boast OF q large skating pond,
with plenty of first class skaters in
abundance. Matches would be easy
to arrange. but the only difficulty is
in securing seven finished and expe-
rienced skaters and a hustling man
ager Who'll take the job2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-05

Why not a hockey team? There
are plenty of skaters in this VII
cinity and 1t should be no trouble
whatsoever to organize q team and
arrange q match with q seven from
any nearby town. The pond at the
old water works, on the trolley lime
to Fords is a suitable place for
hockey games and near enough to
Perth Amboy to make practice prac-
tical at least two nights q week.
1t has heen some time since
Perth Amboy sports have witnessed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-05
OAKS TRIM The FAST
ALL STARS, 81 TO is
Notable Victory for Local Junior
Team Over TOttenViIIe Five Last
Might Battle in LaskoWskis.
NUGGETS WILL PLAY TOMORROW

Another win was recorded for the
Oak r. C. last night at Laskowski's
hall, where they downed the ALL
Stars, of Tottenyille, s. l., by the
score of 81 to Is. The first half
ended in the home teams favor, IS
to 8. The Oaks have a few open
dates and are hunting for first class
Junior teams. The Oak Midgets and
the All-Star Midgets will pa1y at
Laskowski's hall Wednesday night.
The score:
Oaks (21) AIl-Stars {f6)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-05
BOYS PLAN
FOR TEAM NEXT YEAR
spsesar % sns nvENrNo Nrws.

Spotswood, Dec. 5:--The Spots
wood Boys Association is making
plans to place a football team on the
field next year. Following the Gus
tom of the college elevens, the young
lads have elected a captain and man
ager. dutch" Yahnel is the big
squeeze on the field and Ed. Beebe
will look after the business cares.
The boys guarantee a speedy squad
in 1912.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-05
Will CONVENE TONIGHT

The high moguIs OF the county
basketball league will convene to-
night in the EVENING NEWS office
this city, to discuss matters of
Importance which have arisen since
the last meeting of the Board of
Managers. The Sewaren resignation
will be acted upon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-05

For New York. Newark and Eliza
beth at 6:2s, T:1z, KISS. 7:55. x8:24.
s:3e, 9:42, 1905. Ills B. m.; 1907,
1888. EAT, s:14. 4:40. k:o8. 500, STA,
9;4e p. M; Sundays. S:32 g. m; 1:23.
sos, 7:23, s:27 .. m.
For Philadelphia and Trenton via
Bound Brook 7:Iz, 7:5s. $3.50. s:4s,
1906. Il:l5 a. M: 1898. 3:14. sos. 8:i4
1928, s.zf p. N.
For Long Branch. Asbury Park
Ocean GROVE. etc. b:10. 1855. 12:o2 a
m; 2.o5, b:2S, s:03, 6:34, 1855, 1881
night; Sundays 1850. s.s7 A. m; Act.
te.z8 p m
Fer Freehold 5:1o, T.0s, s:o5, 12.oz,
Nd; 2.x1, 5.16, 6s03.8.S4 p. m; Sundays
11:05 a. M; 4:s7, s:2s p. m.
Knew York only.
w. q. BEsLER ". r. a. q NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-05
FROM BOTH gOgpERS

Tony Bender. the Elizabeth box
81, who showed aeTe before tue
members of the Lotos A. G. last
spring, will go on with Bert Reyes
at tina National Sporting Club, New
York, Friday night George 7. Car
ron, manager OF Bender, is also try
ing to arrange Q match with X. o..
Joe Jeannete IS matched against
Bat Dewey before the Chattanooga
A. q. on December 19. Dewey
holds thsshaavg weight champion
shin OF khe south. Joe'a friends 10
THIS city, who saw him defeat VIII
ilGams sAn sahe second xoup at che
Lokcs A. C.. expect 5as eoioTBd
rnan IL eloan mp
Yha EVENING NHWa has ss@
largest circulation In eha ecunEr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-05
AQUEH0AGA IN
WINNING GAME
Down Stickers In Three
Straight The Scores. :.
speoial % he EvENINe NEWS.

Tottenville, Dec. 5.-A big crowd
Of bowling fans witnessed the down
fall of the Stickers of West New
Brighton here last night In three
straight games, against the Aque-
hongas, Of this place. The match
was In the All Staten Island Bowl
Ing League. The scores:
A~uuebouuoo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-05
SOUTH RIVER
MAN WINNER
Thomas Lyons Defeats John
Anderson in Pool.
speciaI 70 the EYENING NEWS.

South River, Dec. 5:-Thomas
Lyons, Of this place, defeated John
Anderson, OF New Brunswick, In a
pool match here last night. The
scores were: Lyons 100, Anderson
50. The match was played at q
Ferry street parlor.