davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-28
Verdict Brings Kisses from
Wives and More DenunCiatlOn
from Relatives of Triangle
Fire Victims.
JUDGES CHARGE FAVORABLE
Waist Factory Owners, How
ever, Not Immune from Furth-
er Prosecution on Account of
Disaster Wherein 148
Lives Were Lost.
JURYMEN WHO ACQUITTED
HARRIS AND BlANCk.

LEO ABRAHAM (foreman), real
estate dealer; business address, No.
2523 Seventh avenue; home, No. 1o4
West 147th street.
ANTON SCHEUERMAN, billiards;
business address, No. 301 West 18TH
street; home, No. 223 West 115th
street.
WILLIAM E. RYAN, salesman;
home. No. 547 West 142d street.
HARRY r. ROEDER, painter;
business address, No. 615 Columbus
avenue: home, No. 81 West goth
street
CHARLES VETTER. buyer; home,
No. $50 West 162d street.
ABRAHAM WECHSLER. real
estate dealer; business address, No.
14o Broadway; home. Hotel Majestic.
JOSEPH L. JACOBSON, agent;
home. No. COB West 151st street.
w. o. ACKERSTROM, clerk; home,
No. 1872 Nelson avenue. The Bronx.
ARLINGTON S. BoYCE. bookkeep.
er: business address, No. 584 Hudson
street; home, No. 122 East oath street.
VICTOR STEiNMAN. shirt manu-
facturer; business address, No. 73
Franklin street; home, No. 72 East
160th street.
II. HOUSTON HERS, importer;
business address. No. 81 Gold street;
home, No. 1855 Franklin avenue, The
Bronx.
MORRIS BAUM. wall hangings;
business address, No. 160 Canal
street; home, No. POI West tooth
street.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-28
RICHESON'S PULPIT FILLED
Nova Scotian Succeeds Clergy
man Held for Murder.

Cambridge, Mass. Dec. 21.-The Rev.
Austin r. Kempton, Of Lunenburg,
Mass, was tonight called TO the pas
torate of the Emmanuel Baptist Church
succeeding the Rev Clarence V. r. Rich
eson, now in the Charles street Jail
awaiting trial on the charge Of the muir
der of Miss Avis Linnell.
Richeson sent his resignation To the
church Immediately after his arrest.
The church at its first meeting after
ward voted not to accept the resignation.
but after an indictment was found
against the pastor and his second re-
quest that the church take final action
the resignation was accepted.
The Rev. Mr. Kempton is a native of
Nova Scotia.
4 report was current to-day that Miss
Violet Edmands Richesons Gancee, had
gone TO New York TO engage in char
liable work. No confirmation, however,
could be obtained.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-28
HARRIS AND BLANCK
ACQUITTED BY JURY
FIRE UNAVOIDABLE,
SAYS ONE JUROR.

Abraham Wechsler, Juror No. IN
the trial OF Isaac Harris and Max
BIanck. was in his room at the Hotel
Majestic last night when he was
asked what occurred in the jury room.
That he declined to discuss, saying
the verdict spoke for itself.
"But who is responsible for the t4s
persons who died in the Triangle
Waist Company's fire2" he was asked.
"My Cod Who is responsible"
he said in amazement. "Why, it was
something that might have happened
anywhere. even in theatre with
plenty Of exits"
He said that the charge Of Judge
Grain was fair and impartial, and that
both sides fought we'll. Asked if the
jury believed that the fragment Of the
frame with the locked door and the
shot bolt was manufactured evidence,
or, in police psrlance, plant, he ex-
claimed, "Such an idea is absurd
He was then asked il the jury,
while in the courtroom, believed the
Washington Place door was locked.
That he refused to say. saying he
could answer only for himself and
that what he thought he intended
keeping secret.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-28
HOBO HERO OF FIRE
Drops Off Train, Arouses Sleep
inr Men. Then Chases Train.

IBv TELEGRAPH 70 The Tribune
Battle Creek. Mich, Dec. 2I.-Sleepins
biissfuly ignorant of the fact that the
main portion Of the Park Hotel, rail
road mems boarding house, was in
flames, occupants Cf the burning build
ing were saved early this morning by an
unknown Tramp.
The hobo" attracted by the blaze
dropped off a passing freight train, saw
the situation and pounded on the doors
until he aroused the sleeping guests. y
hurried exit followed, nobody having
time to don clothing. His heroic work
done, the hobo" ran down the tracks
to overtake the slow moving freight,
which had not yet left the railroad
wards
New-York tribune., 1911-12-28
KILLED BEAR WITH HIS FIST
Syracuse Man Says He Laid Bruin Low
with Brass Knuckles.

Boulder. col. Dec. 27.-What is claimed
To he the champion bear story of the season
was told by William Smith. of Syracuse.
y. Y, who returned here yesterday after a
hunting trip of two weeks in the noun
tans Smith claims To have killed a 30
pound black bear with blow of his fist.
After the bear had killed two valuable
dogs with strokes Of his paws Smith, ac-
cording to his story. put on a pair Of brass
knuckles and swung on the bears jaw.
knocking him out. Then he said he beat
Bruin about the head and spine until he
was dead.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-28
BOYS FIND TREASURE TR0VE
Guided to $150,00O Spanish
Hoard by Ancient Chart.

Jacksonville, Fla. Dec. 21.-Guided by
ar ancient chart found in the ruins Of a
Spanish shell house on Fort George ISL
and, two boys of this city say they have
unearthed Spanish treasure worth about
$4,000. They say the gold, silver and
copper coins were found in strong box
about one cubic foot in size, buried about
Six feet deep.
The boys are Loring NJ Hewen, seven
teen years Old son Of Professor Shelby
L. Hewen, vice-president and general
manager OF a local business college. and
'ohn p. King, eighteen years old, son
- pilot at Mayport. Those who have
seen the coins say they bear dates Of
more than century ago.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-28
FIFTEEN YEARS IN BED
Woman Never Left 1t After Losing
Her Property.

Evansville Ind. Dec. 27-Mrs Emma
Langman, seventy years old. who refused
10 get up from her bed for fifteen years
died to-day at the county innrmary
After a reversal Of her fortunes which
drove her TO the county asylum. she vowed
never 10 leave her bed after she arrived
there. Recently. from continuous lying she
developed paralysis. which Hss the imine-
diste CauEe OF death,
New-York tribune., 1911-12-28
AUTO HANDY AS AMBULANCE
Mrs. Percy Rockefeller Rushes Injured
Man to Hospital

Greenwich. Conn, Dec. E.-Patrick j.
OBrien started To make repairs on the tile
roof of Percy Rockefeller's house here to-
day. when his attention was attracted by
n passing automobile. lie fell twenty feet
To the second story porch, then bounced on
10 the ground fifteen feet below.
An automobile was at the front door
awaiting Mrs. Rockefeller. She had the
man lifted into the car and hurried with
him 10 the General Hospital. Ills ankle
uas fractured and his back spraincd
New-York tribune., 1911-12-28
LIMITED DERAILED; Is HURT
Smoker of Twentieth Century Train
Rolls Over In a Ditch

Cleveland. Dec. 1.-THE Twentieth Cen
tury Limited on the Big Four route was
deralled at Lagrange, about thirty-tVe
miles west of here. tonight Fifteen pas
sengers were injured, but none seriously.
The smoking ear. which rolled over In a
ditch. was the only car to leave the rails
The passengers in this car were the only
ones injured.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-28

CUBA, Florida, Savannah, Augusta
. ,,Lld 10. Trains daily. All steel Electric lightec
-Adyt. INV
New-York tribune., 1911-12-28

orwEYs WINES FOR NEW YEARS.
ShImp,gnes Sull Wines or Grape juice.
" T DcWey 8 Sons Co. is Fulton ST., ny.
-AdYt.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-28

No holiday feset complete without An.
sostura eitters-eAQgia!Ie appsl!-:T. .-AdYl.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-28

-, Continued on nith page,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-21

deposits may be- as small as ten
u-s .rd ms.u as Sf~". ~ p,I-
On g. aliuW'4 90 deposit mr-, a4a
during O. month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-21
Dr.. HASKINS ON
HALLOWEEN SHOW
BOARD OF CONTcOL SANCTIONS
BUSINESS MEMS MOVE.
Prevents o sorsers and Destruction
OF Property m the Sty
CJfing the Night.

Observed tho working ont rs well
as Tie Effects O.; las years Hal.
Ove'et. celebration. and want .
coH p!imcit Tie Business Mems a.
.~oc'ation. not only on tho excellent
~ay 10 yas conducted. hut on tho
D-s Itself.
Tie spirit OF petty l~7Vlee-ness r,.
Iaily runs rluga.f on Hollow, en-
ii' huvs afI even he girls seem o.,
TANK they have apoclal license on
hat night 20 work whatever mischief
,ori's into heir young usdIs They
inherit fh'- idea from tho generation
Iust ahead OF tom. for rs % custom
90 long sanding
b-' there O. serious sile OF this
traditional s'ri. Jf obsC wing tho
tiaIIo~ en-, many q dCor-'eJ has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-21

been removed in mischief and return
'' 10 Us place la sorrOw. And such
permanent Injury t. properly la,
3 20 tome b. boys Who thou,:nt thcv
were nteir.y "V-.~c -i"s the custom
cry right o. I!.Icv ot.u.
Bu, last year OIL. was din.-,r, 80
J nave cV'ry Re-. -Ou tD believe il Viii
DE This year. i way has been PRO.
'iutd for everybody. iuoiudiqg IN,
~y"utE-'ers. q have q p Jd time.
For o!d and young tho convention
dli'ies can b" PERMITTED 10 take "a
bach seat one evening iu the vear
NTH p-ouf
For the YOUNGSTERS This means the
turning oi e. mi.cLteycus spirit into
inuo"e . channels. and for 'l. old,-
io'ks. u me- ns q beneficial rcia .at ON
from the serious brs.ur-. U Mako"
q li'lrB.
DR. THOMAS 81 HAEKT%S.
klemb"r .oIrd o. OoliroI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-21
WEIR BACK
Requisition Papers Honored by Mary.
Ian and King Of Cookers Is
Back for Trial

ST''iI '''rlt.. - tie iut"Wr.nrcr.
CUMBERLAND. Md. S.pt. 90
Officers arrived here with rrpuisition
Iap'ts and Harry Weir. arrested YES
t"tdtN. was taken back Ia West Nir-
firin. % officials of P~ocahontas
count. ". Va. are determined To
hr"ak up tho sill Of cociine In that
si"f-. Weir is charged with being the
hing Of coke sellers and 81 Is alleged
a q -t"ihUt"d such an enormous
amount II the drug that 90 had b,-
come q menace TO th- state. The
minimum penalty IN West Nirsinin -
. ,c.r ~ Tho p~-ri'cutiar,. Weir.
rf p" l'a-Ia-. said that h. was pre-
fH''l 60 pav % u1r for an, mount.
hut the imrrisonment clause vas
what Ie Wa nEhtiuc az inst.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-21
EDUCATORS
CONFERRING
Meetings Being Held in Various Parts
OF State by superintendent
Shswkey and Force.
BIG ORCHARD COMPANY
INCORPORATED IN STATE
Postal Saving, Bank in Charleston
Opened Under Favorable
CireJmstances.
BZ CAL r. YOUNG.
Intenigencsr 1uresu
Charleston, w. Va, Sept. al.


Instead ot holding one bty meeting
OF the county and district superin-
tendents at Charleston or some other
point. as has been the custom for
many Years. State Superintendent OF
schools NJ. p. Shawkey this year de-
cided to hold "a number OF these
meetings n hold them I'm different
sections of the state 40 that the at
enhance would be greater and I'm most
Instances make the expense OF at
tending much less TO the superintend-
ents and such other educators as
might desire to attend.
Seven meetings will be held. the
first OF which was held at
burg today Rnd lasting for two days.
The hex one will be held at Wheel
Ing on the goth and 2lst. and the
others nj the following places on the
following dates: Clarksburg. Sep
TENDER % and %: Martinsburg. Sept.
&c and %: Hinton. Sept. 2s: Welch.
Sept. 20 and 80. and at Charleston
on October 3 and 4
In HIS letter to the superintendents
the state superint. ndent presents the
following subjects for discussion:
First. Institutes; second. examina-
lions: third. district supervision and
consolidation fourth. the superin-
tendents authority and duties: nth.
school attendance. sixth. high schools.
Superintendent Shawkey and Pro-
lessor l.. J. Haninn will attend all the
meetings. while Prog. l.. l. Friend
and Prof. Longanecker will he I'm at
at only n portion Of them.
The meetings that have been hold
In this city each year have been
largely attended. but not by al the
county and district supcrintcuI ants
tn" "NT'rse has been the obstacle 10
many OF them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-21
COAL FLEET
PASSED HERE
De WILL PREvEN
FURTHER SHIPMENT.
Virginia Passed Up dnroute TO Pitts
burg From cineinnatI-River
Crew Strikes.


Declining rapidly. he Ohio yester-
day evening reached a stage Of Is
feet three inches at the local wharf.
I'D indications are that before the
nrst or the week the river will be
below a coal boat stage, and the feet
tnat Is now enroute TO the Pittsburg
pools will be unable TO take another
consignment TO the southland. All
theS packets that have been DELAYED
oy The operation OF the dams are now
moving and are carrying heavy car
goes OF freight and large passenger
us's. The Pittsburg Cincinnati packet
virginia passed up late last night for
flttsourg. and will leave the latter
portion OF the week on a return trip
for the Queen City.
Delayed nearly SO hours, the coal
meet passed this port yesterday head
ed by the flagship Alice Brown. The
CoalC city. Sam Brown. A. X. Budd and
the Helen White consisted OF the feet
which had a large amount of coal and
iron ore aboard. The advance guard
OF the empty feet will pass up to-day
from the lower Ohio and Mississippi
rivers.
The wickets at all the dams have
nov been lowered and the boats are
able 10 pass through without any dan
ger. During the rise two coal boats
were wrecked at dam No. >. near
P~ittsburg. causing a loss OF several
thousands OF dollars. An investiga.
ton as 10 whose fault these wreck1
were caused by is now being made.
Yesterdays Boats.
Ohio. Cincinnati. 4:3O a. m.
Liberty. Darlington. 800 p. m.
II. X. Bedford. PittsburG. 4 p. m.
Virginia. Pittsburg. 9:31 p. m.
To-Oay's Boats.
Kanawha. Charleston. Is a. m.
Pearl M~atamoras. noon.
Liberty. Darlington. 800 D.. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-21
ADVERTISING l.
WRITTEN BIZ
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN
The head of a New York
advertising agency wrote me
the other day as follows:

N~y 80
Realizing your willingness to assist
the advertising cause in general.
whether your paper profits by IL or
o | am writing TO ask for a little
advice. ! have rather a hard adver-
Using nut to crack and some assist
ance from you would be very greatly
appreciated.
The facts are: | have been in touch
with a WHOLESALE COAL OPER-
ATOR, who s seriously considering
an advertising campaign. have
gone through all the preliminary
stages, n we have now arrived at
that point where the goldman agrees
that my campaign is a good one. He
feels. however. that there is one great
obstacle in the way OF a successful
coal campaign. Now follows the OBJ
stacle.
Assuming hat a sufficient number
OF prospective purchasers OF coal
were Influenced TO buy his particular
brand, HOW CAN THEY BE SURE,
OF SECURING THE BRAND THEY
ASK FOR II there is no means OF
Identifying IL from any other coal.
In other words. this particular article
cannot be trade-marked or sold IN
packages. and for hat reason there
rs no preventative for the substitu-
ton OF an ordinary quality of coal
for the coal advertised.
The coal man further says that a
housewife a say, Send me a ton
of Smith Bros coal" but she has no
way of knowing whether IL Is Smith
Bros coal or somebody elseis.
| have outlined a newspaper and
street car campaign for this propo-
sition. ! have suggested "A trial cam
pa!gn in three small communities
where result "a be easily t%abulated.
The whole proposition is agreeable
TO the vice president OF the company.
and the only thing hat stands in the
way is his belief that some one else
would profit by the advertising.
This raises a very interest
ing point. The whole cam
paign, of course, depends upon
the OF THE
DEALER.
1t seems To me that, if this
coal operator would enter into
an agreement with REPUT-
ABLE COAL DEALERS To
handle his advertised brand,
ana then use the dealers
names in his advertising copy,
the dealers on their part would
Ne glad to agree To fill all orders
sent To them. AND THEY
WOULD NOT SUBSTITUTE
And the mere fact that the
operator was advertising his
coal ana telling the public of its
special merits would bring
more business to these dealers.
The substitution question is
a very serious one of all manlr-
tacturerS, hut IF THE ADVER-
IiNED PRODUCT HAS
MERIT, AND THE ADNER-
IISiNG HAS MADE 4
GOOD IMPRESSION on
The nuhlic, the PUBLIC VIII.
INSIST UPON GETTING IT.
That is the answer. | think.
|10 n rOVyr,,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-21
New Charters

Th' Following charters have been
hN III" s"'r-tars .f state
Nrar n.t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-09-21

chaser Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-08
YOUNG KURTz and
JIM DONAHUE BOX AT
PROCTOR'S TONIGHT
WI HILB Jack O'Brien is holding his
Nv all-star show In Phi adeiphia

wv HILB Jack o'Brien is holding his
nv all-star show in Phi adeiphla
tonight the Proctor A. c. will
furnish a show for devotees of the
manly art who cannot make the trip to
Philly that will prove, an interesting
diversion. II the bouts in Philadelphia
are over in time arrangements will be
made to announce the results to those
present.
The main bout at the Proctor A. c.
show tonight is between Young Kurtz,
of this town, and Jim Donahue, of
Passaic. Donahue is Hurley's sparring
partner and is In prime condition.
Kurtz was never better since he start
ed In the game and will show the fans
that he can come back. The bout will
be at six rounds.
Irish Mahon and Kid Leroy, the ban
tam champion of Boston, are down to
decide a six-round semi-finaL Mahon's
shifty and clever style of fighting
needs no introduction TO Newarkers.
Leroy has scored k%nockouts In twenty
two fights. so that Mahon will have TO
work hard If he wins this bout.
The preliminaries will bring togethe
wally Burke and Jack Brown, Kid
Butler and Banty Lewis, Young Austin
and Mike Quinn and Willie Smith and
Joe Broad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-08
DR.. MAILS LUCK WAS
POOR; CONKLIN WINNER,

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Charles i.
Conklin, of the Illinois Athletic Club,
Chicago, a former national amateur
champion, won the opening game of the
International amateur 1872 balk-line
billiard championship tournament at
the Liederkranz Club last night. He
defeated DR.. Leonidas L. Mial, of Nor
ristown. N. j., by a score Of 400 to l5s,
DR.. Mial played with a delicate stroke
and showed some pretty billiards. He
was in poor luck, however.
There are six players entered for the
worlds amateur title. This afternoon
Edw .rd w. Gardner, Of Upper I-ont-
clair, N. J.. the present national cham
pion, will meet J. Ferdinand Poggen-
burg, of the Liederkranz Club, a former
national champion, and tonight Albert
Poensagen, of Munich, the German
champion, will cross cues with Joseph
Mayer, of the Columbia Club, Philadel-
phia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-08
TIM HURST CHOSEN TO
REFEREE WRESTLING BOUT

Tim Hurst has beer selected to
referee the big wrestling match be-
tween George Hackenschmidt, the
Russian Lion.' and Stanislaus Zbysz-
ko, the Polish Giant" which will be
held at Madison Square Garden to-
morrow night. This means hat tn.
match will not only be well judged. but
that the men will be on their mettle
to do their best. Hurst knows the
wrestling game from A to u and he has
a reputation throughout the entire
country as a referee. not standing for
any 'stalling' or suspicion of unfair
work.
Demetral. the gigantic Greek, and
John Mclaughlin, the Irish champion.
will meet In one of the semi-finals
Pilakoff, the big Finn, will probably be
pitted against the two hest men OBJ
tainab1e, whom he must throw in half
an hour. The preliminaries will start
promptly at $50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-08

portant city official. and the public of
a city as neal as Rochester will scarce
~ know OF 1t through the newspapers,
yet that little baseball news had spread
so far in SO short a time
Another reason why baseball is SO
popular Is because of it's honesty. An
excellent example came up In the
worlds series. COMBS, noted for his
control. was sent in to pitch the sec
ond game at Philadelphia. after the
Athletics had taken the first game from
the Cubs. A victory for Chicago meant
that the series would be even, and a
much larger crowd the following day,
when the team opened at Chicago, than
If the Cubs were defeated twice. Now.
as | said, Coombs is noted for his con-
troll. but this day he was wild. fear
fully Wild. and for five innings 1t looked
as though he was beaten, yet there was
not a fan In those thousands who for
one momen believed that Coombs was
not doing his best to win. In the end
he did. In any other branch of sport
the cry would Immediately have been
fake or take him out!'"
Henry Clay Smith. Joe McGinnity's
partner, VIII arrive In Newark on Fri
day, according to Joe, to look over the
new park now in course of construction
and to discuss other business. Smith
has been In Texas since the winter
set in. -
Ed Barrow will go on a vacation for
a fortnight next month for q rest be-
fore the season opens. He will prob
ably train" at French Lick Springs,
Ind.
From Mable Falls. Texas, today came
the contract of Pitcher A. Rankin
Johnson, the new right-hander pur-
chased from the st. Louis Nationals by
the Newark Club. The contract was
mailed to Yslita. Tex, and was delayed
In reaching Johnson.
A contract for the erection Of the
grand stands ct the local park was
given out today by the Newark Club
to a local firm. Metzner and Frisch
will handle the job and are to start
next Monday. The plans were fled
with the building department today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-08
DATES FIXED FOR THE
TRAPSHOOTING CLASSICS.

CHICAGO, Feb. 8.-Dates for two
tr~ap-shooting classics were set last
night at a meeting of the executive
committee of the Chicago Gun Club.
The Interstate contest will be held on
May 7. The event is open TO any team
of Ave men of n organized gun club
and will be held at K~ensington. The
teams will shoot at 100 targets for
a championship trophy. The Chicago
Grand American will take place June
II with preliminary events on two days
previous.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-08
RIP. DEN BEATS BEY.

Charles Belder won from George Bey
In a billiard tournament match at the
Metropolitan parlors last night by u
score of $50 to IL.
On account of the Illness OF Alfred
Kenny the match between he and Fred
Reeves, scheduled for tomorrow night
has been set aside and the match be-
tween Charles Belden and Reeves sub
stituted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-08

his side. He is confident of making a
great bid for first honors, rs he has
been running in grand style Of late.
Melvin Sheppard, Abel Kiviat, J.
Bromilow, Jack Monument, Fred Bel
lars and Hal Holland are among the
country's best indoor performers who
will strive for honors.
The one-mile relay handicap is an
other event which promises TO he a
thriller. In speaking of the race Part
Freeman. chairman Of the games com
mittee, said that 1t would probably be
one OF the closest finishes ever wit
messed in these parts. and the winner
OF the event most likely lies between
the Irish-Ainerican A. G., New York
A. C. and Xavier A. A.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-08
GEORGE OBERMEYER,
WHO WILL RUN AT
co. B GAMES TONIGHT

n GORGE j. oBERMEYER. the
Ut crack athlete of the National
A. c.. of New York, will be
among the many stars who will COM
pete in the indoor athletic carnival
under the auspices of Company b,
First Regiment, to be held at the
armory, Sussex avenue and Jay street,
tonight.
Obermeyer is entered in the three
mile run handicap, one of thu feature
events. and will start from scrasch
with such great steppers as Fred Del
lars. Jack Monument and J. Malone by