davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-16

Vi
Modern brick residenees q SIX and
eight rooms shaye been provided for
the use Of The oiIicIals An ample va.
ter supply has been secured BY build
Ing a reinforced concrete dam across
a nearby valley; thus forming 4 large
impoundihg reservoir, and the water
is piped thence throughout the town
and into many Of the houses.
Thus the -Four States Coal and Coke
Co. has not only provide for the eco
nomical production OF coal by invest.
ing Its money In the best machinery
and appliances to be secured. but Its
officials have looked at the question
OF economy in a broad and even phil.
.anthroplc way, seeing that true eeU-.
omy, consists in part in providing for
the safety, the comfort and the Gpn.
venience OF the men who mine the
ioal, by which policy the best and
most reliable men in the business can
be secured, men who will make their
real homes at the mines, there to
raise their families and spend their
lives In the service OF employers who
show proper appreciation for such SER
vice. The contented workman Is the
man to make money for the company
that gives him employment, and In
no other way can contentment among
those who toll be more surely brought
about than In furnishing them safe
and profitable employment and com.
Portable and convenient homes.
The United States Sewer Pipe Co.,
which Is another OF the concerns con.
lrolled by the Zones interests" has
at Annabelle large modern brick
plant, equipped with the latest ma.
chinery for making shale brick, Of
which II produces an excellent quality.
1t has provided all the brick for, the
underground masonry work about, the
mine and for the brick houses in the
town. 1t is housed in 9 substantial
brick and steel struetnrS pnd it is pro-
posed to make brick md sewer piep
there for the general market.
Thus In a few months time has a
place that was practically a barren
waste been turned into thrifty. mon.
.ey.earnihg community by the enter.
prise OF those who know how % take
from the crust OF the earth the riches
placed Their by the hand OF the Crea.
tor for mans use and benefit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-16
allow communication IL

wmchrwlll allow communication in
case OF emergency. The workings will.
be reached by slope opening having.
an inclination of about 30 degrees to
the horizontal. This slope is now be.
ing driven, and will be provided with
two tracks, on which will be operated
an endless rope.haulIng system for de-,
livering loaded cars to the tipple and
returning the empties. A manway,
separated from the haulagc by brick
wall, will be provided. so that the
men may walk In and out OF the mine
In safety. The slope will be lined
throughout with brick, and concrete.
and will be absolutely fireprof. a
large tlpple. similar TO hat at No. l
mine. will be erected. Each of these
tipples will have four loading tracks
on. each side of the two main tracks OF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-16
-FOUR STATES
COMPANY
tcontInasd ION paqe eyen.l

h.
and blown down with safety powders.
cdmpressed.alr locomotives OF about
SIX tons capacity collect the cars
from the srooms In which the miners
load them and oliver them to sldIngs,
Were they are made up into trains
ofs20 TO 20 cars and hauled by corn:
,dnnd compressed.air expires locomo.
lives to TIE shaft bottom. These ex.
press locomotives operate on heavy
tailroad tracks and are protected by
q l'comptete system OF block signals
slmilargto the arangemnts used on
the best railroads.
Tie arrangement OF the under!l
ground working Is believed to be su.
petior to that OF any other mine in
The sarne class In the Plttsburg seam.
II was carefully worked out by the OF.
fcials Of the company as the result
oithelr many years OF practical expe.
Hence. md with saecial reference to
haulage and ventilation. The large
capacity OF this mine, about 1000 tons
In ten hours, necessltated special ar.
rangements for both these items. The
yentilatlng current Is led through sep.
afate headings, in which are contain!
ed also the high pressure compressed
air for power purposes. Where these
air headings cross the hau!age head
lngs overcasts or air bridges are built
Of substantial mesonry. There ore
mo doors in the mine, they being con.
sldered n menace TO safety.
The tipple, as wei as the entire
plant, was designed by the cOmpany's
own engineers. great care being tax.
on 10 provide for substantial con.
stfuctlon, assuring long life and eco,
nomIcal and continuous operation. All
the machinery Is in duplicate, so that
half the tipple can be operated indie
pendently OF the other half and by.
pass arrangements are provided by
which parts of the operation may be
shut down for repairs without stop.
ping tib flow OF coal.
MlnetN NO. 2 which will be ready for
operation in the near future. is close
TO No. !. but he workings will be sep.
arated by a barrier pillar OF 200 feet
Of conlS The only Connection will be
by few well.protected openings,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-16
FLEMING CHAPEL

Sunday school at $3.50 p, NJ; prech'
Ing, at $3.50; Y.P. S. c. L. every Tues
day evening at 1880. M. Patterson
minister In charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-16

Mr.. HIlsondIgger-what killed pc
Brudder Yarp?
Mr.. Pango-De. doctor said he had
a torpedo liver, and j 'spect 1t done
'sploded.-Puck,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-07
The WhitePass &Yukon Route
TINE TABLE NO. g.

TINE TABLE &, N V P,r-s let class Mon. Bound. class 4,r ,yas-ssv and Friday day Thursday Saturday S.e5 a m Leaves SKAGUAY Arrives 2:20 3. -015 n m WHITE Leaves l:a5 ra4n LOG CABIN l2-47 -s-as BENNETT l2:l5 -.,a CARIBOU 1928 m g-as Arrives WEITEHORSE Leaves SIS
 dpots In time Go have baggage inspected and s Bspato is stopped 90 minutes
 win be checked hee V each tol rare u s and $ pouuas vith ticket
 svhea Necessary.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-07
TIE CANAL OPENING

Ia his tour o3 ysa PEea, CoasI FCssstez; 0Ssy has several ames 7e te-SseG Ise p7e55ssal Saat lhe Ps aSnA oszsl v5l He open July l. lslS- ElS P0oPsey ss 5A-ag sa Is tenead- eaCe on So many sene7&
 F0on uov oa ulel sae u~s s< v1 os a poahs and hNl P0os7eSs 7epo-,e5 ao ,s-s 5sle ia kusus, lass uSs as to,lous
 Tss ooao-ess vosj> oa aas Gacan }Oaks vSs mo-e laAa SwoG50ds com pgssel Wo-k oa sse zos& guide wal S. as N-slo0es losks v7ss aSout ,o Ne ssA-,e5 A degs os g. tesS ot vs- Ger aA5 Seea seSs7eI a, le AuS-aS saSsEoS and ,sSl sNsealea as ss- saiaaG as as cd F7saoa canal a d.s sapos og sye and oa,a ssE u.ses. Tae gAysas q ,oa,-els a, >-sgsa b,sss vAs oeaaa Ausas, -+ 1908 On ,as sane ss4s ans year ssy7e ue-e -5L.-i, yls, ygS -a os 1ole v5, 5sS, years aveo Sas as si ,5s rae os -s.l saVls ya7ds pe- vsy oay-ess vzo-N sa tle s7ea, s....~As "a, ,rss-a as ovey n> Ps- oelt 0>a-ssy., aaeas are oyez st>.ggy ga. 60, ag-s ye> ay ly FSge- Agoa> s.N as>.a-ss as,., p.. gs ae>sea sa aas ~,-> as>z -s N,s.~, saESa>, a, aa.-4- r.,-s E,S -se aase ay40'~aey.- z,, .-a,-s--s aa.-i a- -.e sF.aess a, ,sa,,-.. ,s,-. vs.. ~'aa oe SayeE,aSs'- s,S. ..a, s,.s,sz-s-,> s.4 >-sTy Fy"gs .>- ,,v.a--.-. ,Auy> sN-,s s,a- ~o gs ~. .-ss >-ss. aes-sa-.,A .s -a. >F-- --s -.--. ..-..> s,.- s.ss sz..av, a>zs- .->-., A4- .,~-v- Ss.,s '--s e--ao ,A-a-, .-, la,-- .a--. .o.>s aaa Ss-.~sS s- ,s ,1, as 1s uoaae-s os ae s,Sl-.
 | ,y-A o- so..~G1o5ol o1 s5s to1As as 5oa A>-l1, Aa- g@S-so e-SAlSes s .l-. 4s4-s. ls ls -a.e,-A oe~ 1s- szyss pe. A-1 uo-k Poo>es,s a. .-e p0seas zA,e o- sys1 se-.ar. -a-s e.
 ,5Sale elL have -.sA9g<~-e- .z Sool 11s so- -As l-saae- oPea 4zS
 Do4s1ess F7sslasas TaE, ~ls1 AS s7,a1 kaoVsease os 1s oa-I- sso-a- uoz- a4s s7azzas % ses- zeasoaAS,y Sa7e os As p7oPaeey B1l ae more
 ez1-s s1s5ez s s-ul-eo-- ws1 Is lzaszse 5ezAz5s ol elsluee-.lE sks-. oz De 1o-oe1Ez1o1 and hand Eas os z-ziss e aa- Le deyis-Ig O. azzcszs-E.LE zE placing os E211-2- s-y oz a A5e-aa 1-aez-5 os soz-e. L2s o-5za-E Zzz s-zZ1s v-o1d7--1g a. lae zu5zey e O tle to-oAss o8 cozp- o1 ly a-y given dSy--Taoo- za T-sbGZs.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-07

Daily Aaskan-Ouly Sl a month.
 Location notices, placer and QuaTl for sale by the Daily Alaskan u
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-07
DISCOVERED

TaH tse ua5ea.AbLe aup-oveDelt n 8salAgv e Gs uP-lo-da-e vonal L due 10 the decrease l1 he we-ght e her s5yEsh hes6rea- s lbe oo1clU- Eoz laRs Dr. George w- Calvin O, Ros-oa hAs reached ssle- Cz-etGl so21y,
 Dr Ga-yzs researches have been oaaduSle5 along scieaGao lines, and ne results seen uo indicate thaS the EgAsaeas os tse bass oi he las, G-ee sssSoas has A55ed coas5de-A0ly In a. lou5aE vouzz 5o Cse he- head it. e-SIly and ags-zcvey The heavy ha, formerly 1 sVle, sNys Dy- GSl- win aoaase5 S 5lsg-SAaoe os thought sy pressing vPoz ne nerves os tse n.,slp. .~-Ex
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-07

No. 1 N Bound, lst class Mon. day. "Wednesday and Friday
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-07
< Humor and \ } Philosophy <
 ! av SVNcAN ~. SNFTs 1
PLAYING SAFE

r-~r~ vor- expenses down below N Your Income. though u may e'
 small. y-,-- ss-s r.--es dollars do not blow N-- for ~ErHre S0cui vour all a-s vsN-- "a sc--es co singing cash Let both ends very nicely meet y-c nay not cut a tlzEy dash, E,-t ycu urlI live on Easy street N, use co whine or rgls or pCut pA-zuee you arc not getting uore. v-e- Income vET not 's-Etheo out Twin stick lust where it was before s, v--u must v-c-S the ether end,
 kfgN-urN It fS @ uttle slow. A-a F- -,t every rav day spend NTo-e than you- envelope VIII show -~a ones who 5o rot trim thei- sails And E7eC their cutCc well in hand Ten --urr,y tough and tea-ful ts'Ss -- any vc-gc- vAc win stand Tn r- trel- very ears ir debt
 7ssy. s--are and 6c5ce and scheme and
 plan
 And five a fife of fuss and t-st
 Th-surN Tear cf the collector man rt,s Ssfe-. ss-e- ard. Indeed
 A0 round rro-e ae'tEhtful way To only buy tNe yNIrEs you need
 Ana ale are tNp nrfce to pay. No,- -rf oF aert and sru1 distress The --re- method fs crime E--- almost te-Vtri ~0-e or less
 ~, s- that way myself some time
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-07

There is more Catarrh in this sec. aoa os the country than ell olao- diseases put together. and until the last few years was supposed to be inCursble. Po- great many yoaus doctors pronounced it a loOal disvasC and prasolbed loosl remedies, and by constantly failing Co cure wi0 lo- cd tCeaSment p0oDoUnOod S incur able. Science has proven oaJsTVh yo D a constitutional disease. therefore resui7es constitutional treatment Halls Caarrh Cure. manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market It is taken internally ia do- ses from 10 dOops to e tessPoonfuL It acts directly on the blood and mueou surfaces ot the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case tt fails to cure. Send for circular and tesGmouisls
 Fl. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, Q.
 Sold by D~Uggists, 7Sc
 Tzze HATs Family Plls fcC oons- patton
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-07
A sEAes MOVEMENT

The naval ssaesi q SAe United ssasss for next veS- ooateuPlstes tae svPeaSiure q S2la,e1looo which is 1ore tAsa tAe combined HSvsl o10sE cs 6e-mSay and Tsly E would do n, eA-r l, have Glese Feopae ss our r-sssss-v1ctozis Dsisy Tines
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-07
WOORE'S WHY'RE co.

Terminus W. P. & '. Route. AuSouthbound dSteamesArrive Depart From IhsDocS
 REGULATIONS isto Vs-esousea open delivery Chkndiss fom m to D. m Pe-shsbles ONLY delivered Sunday OC s5 night Ehs pme1ts southbound must be accompanied by SHIPPERS MANIFEST papers be obtained the U S GUS osaoe lgs-ed before No frehi 0D Se received o1 this hour. RAGGAGE-Tous uil De corec,ea CHECKED BAGGAGE oN No caa-ge for bsex and C-irs when unchecked The wharf gate vl he llosa public when steamer ueH- iok and w be opened only passengers have dseubarked Wharfage Tariff s7 be on application office dock g O eo, IFS C. l. SHAW, Manager
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-07

TO CURE A eolo IN ONE oAN rss. LAXATIVE BEONo SViajse rsslass Druggists refund money H ., .,os a, -,re. E. W. GROVES ssS- p,s,s,s is Ioa each BOX 2Se
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-07
THREE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO
MONTICELLO EEE
 TEEUIHElEu RTE

GIBSON RYE Bottled m Bond. Iu Bulk 8r m Bottles. At ue Board cf Trade. G. Glg tor home cooked moab quick clean service NH.ra ht ha New Enu. Eas.a#-. Ef.a Avenue. harT mfrut. .l0w r.a.aa-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-07

-wnst sre you crying about little Cirlg-
 T have lost a dollar
 Here ts another one Now dry your tears
 4 can't afford to Bco, boo. The suskers are too thick You're the fourth one"
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-07

Au the late tslaCERn nevS in the Daily AsAAkGR-
 BtSo1e you stampede, set your Ls,saon Notices. Plar rsr or Quartz -C- the Daily Alaskan fl
The daily Alaskan., 1911-11-07

guCN DELIVERY PHONE sJ EsEEaEe, coal and wood daILrsH .uou shortest notice day and night
 H FEETU.NTHaG.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23

Newark Church League boWlers did
excellent work last night in the STAR
headpin tournament on the Iroquois al
leys. It was the third special night
set aside for the p~in-knights of the as
ISOLATION and there were ffty-1ve of
them on hand. OF these seven captured
watchfobs. The STAR offers a trophy
to each bowler who reaches or passes
the century mark and the f~ob-winners
qualified.
Charles Martins, of the Centenary
Church five, rolled ITO; j.. w Hager, of
the Bethany Church quintet, also
scored ITO. w. Prochaska, of the Sec
ond German Church team, rolled 104;
II. Fritsche. First German, 1903; Miller,
Second German, 101; j. Grimshaw,
Bethany. 101, and Idler. Bethany, 100.
Idler distinguished himself by getting
his score of 100. in spite of a miss, He
got in three strikes near the windup
and just touched the century mark In
the eleventh frame. In the twelfth he
missed.
Two South Park Presbyterian Church
fives rolled in the first squad last night.
There were none of them able to touch
the century mark. Another South Park
team and the Centenary Church five
made up the second squad. Martins S
40 came with this bunch. Fred Ryer-
son, in spite of the fact that he hit the
headpin twelve times in a row., &C
counted for a score of only 80. the
Second German No. 2 team and the
First German five rolled next. w. Pro-
chaska, after missing in the first
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23

1t wasn't long ago that Connie Mack,
leader of the two-time worlds cham
pions. said his in1eld was worth
500, 900 and didn't cost him a nickel.
He picked them green and young.
Two were from college campuses, one
from the minors and the other from
the sand lots. He saw but m play
before he signed him.
The four-McInnes, Collins, Barry
and Baker-have made some baseball
history, folks.
And, to illustrate Connie Mack's
search for youthful players, read of
his latest case of ~infantile kidnap-
ing.
Comes word from Orange. Mass,
that Mack has signed Roland Chase,
schoolboy first baseman.
Investigation reveals that Chase has
been a high school sensation with the
Orange school team. Word of his
playing filtered to Mack through one
of his numerous information bureaus
perhaps a travelling man wrote about
the boy.
Mack sent Tom O'Brien one of his
scouts, to Orange, and when O'Brien
reported that Chase looked good, he
was told to keep eye on HIM.
Later in the summer 0'Brien saw
Chase playing first for the Fitchburg
Club and again reported favorably.
About seven weeks ago a Philadelphia
contract was offered Chase, which was
kept unsigned until October 29. Chase
was told to accompany the Athletics
south in February.
Although but II. Chase is a shade
over six feet and weighs $50. He be-
gan his career as a pitcher. and for
two years batting averages of the
high school players who stacked up
against Orange slumped. Then he
swung over to first.
On the initial sack Chase reminds
one of his famous namesake of the
H~ighlanders.
Chase will probably play with some
minor league team next summer, to
gain the experience so necessary to a
major league.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23
NEWARK CHURCH LEAGUE BOWLERS
GO HOME WITH SEVEN WATCHFOBS

frame, came back strong and finished
with 104. Harth, with a miss in the
third frame, got 81. Fritsche hit the
headpin twelve times in a row in GET
ting his score of 1903.
The South Park No. 4 ard Second
German Nc. l teams rolled next. Mil
ler's 101, made with twelve hits. was a.
feature. He had 81 in the eleventh
frame and finished with a strike.
The Bethany Nc. 1 team accounted
for the excellent total of 4S0 In the next
squad, rolling with the Bethany No. 2
team. Hager led with 11o, Grimshaw
had 101, with a miss In the seventh
box; Idler got 100. with a slip in the
twelfth frame. and J.. Proehaska. who
missed in the sixth frame, rolled SO.
II. Schmidt, with a slip in the fifth box,
tailed 81. The National =. c. team
completed the competition!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23
CITY ApvERrrsEMENrs.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF ExCISU COM
MISSIONERs OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hall, December u, 1911.
Tho following is the list of the names, resi-
dences and places of business of applicants for
licenses contained in all applications or petit
tions made to this board for the granting Of
licenses to sell spirituous. vinous, malt or
brewed liquors and not heretofore published
according to law, to wit:
Name. Place of Business. Residence.
RETAu-RENEWALS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23

Looks like New York's high score
of loo will stand for some time in
the Athletic League. Elizabeth, in
third place, boasts high team average
with 1928.
Elizabeth made a clean sweep against
the Columbia Club in East Orange
last night.
Henry Clauss, of Elizabeth, is hit
ting them hard. He leads the league
in individual average with a mark of
1879. II, which was boosted last night,
when he scored 206 and two 221 marks.
Paterson copied three in a row from
Railway in an Elks' League match
last night.
The Kruegers dealt the Nationals a
knockout blow by beating them thrice
in a Suburban League match rolled on
the Kruger alleys last night.
South Orange defeated Newark Turn
ers in the odd game of a Suburban
League affair.
Lee Johns took six out of nine from
Garry Morris in a Greater New York
and Intercity Individual match on the
oxford alleys.
A Jr. o. u. A. NJ. League match be-
tween the Vigilants and the Prospects
went to the Prospects, who took three
In a row.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23
SAYS OUTLAW
LEAGUE DOESN'T WORRY HIM

CINCINNATI. o., Dec. 23.-August
Hermann. Chairman. Of the National
Baseball Commission, said today that
major league owners will not worry
over the formation in New York last
night of an outlaw baseball league,
with plans to put teams in Cincinnati,
New York, Pittsburg, Brooklyn, Bal
timore, Washington, Reading and
Richmond.
"All those leagues wind up at the
same place-nowhere," said Mr.. Herr
mann.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23

Princeton lost its second consecutive
game in as many nights last night, be-
Ing beaten by Rochester, % to IL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23

az FROM EVER YWHERE *

''One of these days says Frank
Bancroft. business manager of the
Cincinnati National League baseball
team, they viii he playing the worlds
championship games in Havana
Bancroft really means it.
THE game is picking up so rapidly
in Cuba, Japan and other countries,
he declares. that it will have to come.
Teams here in the States cant go on
rlaying off the championship every
year If there are claimants elsewhere.
il males me laugh when | hear major
league players come back from a
Cuban campaign after a series of re-
verses and blame 1t onto the climate
] tell you the Cubans are good ball
players, and when they win games
they win on their merits"
Bancroft ought to know something
about il, too. He took the first pro-
fessional team to Havana, back in 1879,
md has visited the island frequently
since, He acted as business manager
for the Giants on their recent trip.
600
Harry Wolverton, the ankles new
boss. is no second-rater as a baseball
manager. He has been in the business
for FIVE years. His record follows:
l9O7-Williamsport, Tri-State League,
%pennant.
acknowledgements, Tri-State League,
pennant.
19O9-Newark, Eastern League. fin
ished second.
19lO-oakland, Pacific Coast League.
finished second.
1911-Oakland, Pacific Coast League,
finished third.
900
Hughey Jennings holds the record of
being hit by more pitched balls than
any other player. Jennings was hit
sixty-four times in one season with the
Baltimore Orioles,
That season was not an unusual one.
either, 1t Just happened that a Balti-
more baseball writer kept count.
Jennings was probably the only
player who was not made bat-shy
from being shelled by the pitchers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23

Morris Reimer is my Jonah, said
Artie Conlon after the game. Morris,
although light, makes a great showing
on the court. Conlon seldom registers
his usual number of field goals when
he's opposed by the crack it'll, Turner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23

1t was rumored around that Fred
Bertseh has given up the art of referee.
We hope not. He was a competent
official.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23

Rochester will follow the plan used
In the worlds series Of having an Off
eial announcer to inform the fans of
all changes in Doth cams lineups, etc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23

The crescents are also representing
Chloe in the New York State League.
The crack Hudson River Leaguers are
playing a great game just now, being
among the leaders in both organiza-
lions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-23

BY SURE SHOT.

by SUkE SnOi.
GAMES TOMORROW.
hay Views W.. CelIuloids, mt Hay View
Hall, afternoon.
Ironside r. C. VS.. General EIectrics, mt
Electric Park, afternoon.
o
DOminicans vs.. Columbian Five, of
Elizabeth, Mt Electric Park, evening.
o
BayIcy Juniors VS.. st. AIMS, mt EIec-
tric Park, afternoon.
.
hay View Juniors VS.. lumhi OF
Paterson, at Bay View Hall, afternoon.
CHRISTMAS GAMES.
National Turner's VS.. Troy Five. at
Turn HILL, afternoon.
Q
Bay View Wanderers va. Troy Five,
at Ray View Hall, evening.
o
CelIuloids VS.. General Electrics, at
Cci1uioid Hall, afternoon.
o
Bunty Ferguson may play with the
Bayley Seniors Wednesday night.
The Royal F. C. downed the High
fAi 1buI1n lCdni, IL " DC, Ol the
latter teams court Thursday night.
o
The Acmes downed the Bayleys, AZ
to s, at Renner's Hall last night. Two
of the Bayley regulars failed to appear
and two men were substituted.
.
Princeton lost its second consecutive
game in as many nights last night, be-
Ing beaten by Rochester, 90 to u.
Members of both teams representing
the a Side H. S. won their spec
tive games from the two quintets of
gym" yesterday. In the senior con-
test the score resulted IS to 5. while
the junior result read II to Is.
The Crescents are also representing
Chloe in the New York State League
The crack Hudson River Leaguers are
playing a great game Just now, being
among the LEADERS, in both
lions.
1t was rumored around that Fred
Bertsch has given up the art of referee.
We hope not. He was a competent
official.
Morris Reimer is my Jonah" said
Artie Conlon after the game. Morris,
tnoug light, makes a great showing
on the court. Conlon seldom registers
his usual lumber of field goals when
mes opposed by the crack little Turner.