davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
BENEFIT DOLL SALE
Is FINANCIAL SUCCESS

The doll sale which was held at the
Royal Hawaiian Hotel by the Kings
Daughters Saturday proved most sue.
cessful, nearly all the dolls being sold,
but as yet the organization is not able
to give the exact amount which result
ed from the sale. There are still a
few dolls. left, and any persons wish
ing to purchase them may dose from
Mrs. James Bieknell.
i Duke Kahanamoku," the doll bride
groom, and Mary Ellen, his bride. was
purchased by Mrs. George Beckley,
and were among the honored guests
at her birthday luau Saturday night.
Star.RuIIetin Ads. are Best business
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
SHIPPING NOTES

interisIand Steamer Movements.
Z The Kinau from Kaiiai ports Is be.
ing discharged of 29S0 sacks sugar and
los packages sundries preparatory to
sailing for the Garden Island at five
o'clock tomorrow afternoon The yes,
sci met with fine weather and smooth
seas on the honieward voyage.
z The steamer hiikahala was Sun
day arrival bringing wide variety of
product from the islands of Moi0kaf.
Maui and Lanai. The steamer return
ed with q fair list Of cabin and deck
passengers. The Mikahalas is. stated
for departure for the regular ports of
call at five o'clock tomorrow evening.
s 4 49,. ~ 80
Island Shipping. ~
J, According to reports received from
pursers in the Intefisland steamers
the bark Albert Is discharging lumber
at Kaanapali and is expected will re
ready to sail for the coast on or about
October 23rd. ...... e,t U
The British, steamship Vennachar,
which arrived at the islands some.
weeks ago with a full shipment of.
Australian coal is about through work
at Port Allen, and should sail for the
coast the first part Of this week. =
Barkehtine Griffith with Lumber.
s. Lumber to the amount of $4,000
feet has arrived at the port in. riIe
American barkentine ]. NJ Griffith,
days from Fort Bragg. The
vessel appeared on port at an early
hour this morning and by noon, xas
along side the wharf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14

The latest Alfred Holt, or Blue Fun
mel, freighter, is also to be the larg'
est, according to adyiees received
along the west coast of the United
States with the arrival of the steam
ship Titan. The craft will be twenty
feet longer than any other vessel in
the big fleet, including the Ixion, and
will be forty feet longer than the
Talthybius, the largest steamer Of the
line ever. calling at. Vancouver. The
new steamer will be 555 feet long and
win have a capacity Of $4,000 tons of
freight. ...~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14


skill and gallantry in numerous opera
tons against the enemy. and have
a high opinion OF his merits as q com
manding officer, and believe he VIII be
found equal to any command which
may be dsvoiyed upon HIM i
= n 4 {. Very respectfully, 4
y 4 = u hLOYD WHEATON. 5
BrigsGeneral, e. s. A.
+ Fayorably endorsed, Elwell s. Otis.
Maj. General commanding.
Headquarters First Division, Sth army
corps.
MANILA, P. T., July 2s, 1899.
To the adiutantgeneral,- U. s. Army.
Washington, d. c., U. s. A.
Sir:-It il with great pleasure that
l. recommend for appointment for
hrigadier.general, U. s. A, John II.
Wholley, 1st Washington Infantry, U.
8. W -, - .r.~ .. l-.asaz-4.@ &.
Col. Wholley has been In my
command since March 18th last He
has. with his regiment. occupied the
most advanced positions along my
line. and for a time commanded the
First Brigade Of. my division. His
services have been faithful, efficient
and meritorious and ask for him, the
favorable considerations Of the depart
ment. feeling confident. that il he at
ta!ns the promotion he desires. that
ne will. be credit to himself and the
service - ts..:hszs.t15s tt-8 - 4
-. !. 80 * & H. W. sLAWT0N,
Major. Gen. U. S.fW Commanding.
As a. result OF his high service he
received the following recommends.
lions: so
From General King, Brevet Briga-
der General, OF Volunteers, for distif.
guished bravery and ability at the Bat
tie OF Santa Anna, February Atm ana
eth 1899, saying Colonel Whollsy ives
under the strongest fire for the longest
time-4his. maiden fight az that. =
From General aLawton,s Brevet Brigas
der General OF Volunteers. for dis
t.rghished service at the capture or
Morrang without the loss of q man.
July 1888
Major Generals kawton and Wheat
en- recommended Colonel WhDiley for
Brigadier General of Volunteers. with
General Otis Commanding First
Corps9 Endorsement: Colonel Whof
leg,s.seryice ishsnid entitIe himsto rec
ognftion." 80 &. q.
Notice In the, Army and Navy Jour
nsli September 1901k where six volusi-
teer officers names were sent, to the
Senate for Brevet Rank OF Brigadfsr
General OF Volunteers. ons OF which
names was John HI Wholieya
He was appointed Major Of the 21st
G. s. Volunteer Infantry, from Noveri1s
Der 1899 to July 1891, andas such com
handed the Sub District of Guagpa,
Philippine Islands,. under General
D. Grant! -
On. application of. Captain John IL.
WhoIley. End Infantry, for detail to
the Army War College; General Grant
Commanding Departments of the Lakes
Chicago, Illinois, March 81 Ts10,
piHced. the following Endorsement:
Respectfully returned to- the Ad.
jrtant General U. s.. Army. Washing
ton, d. G. Captain Wholley has serv-
ed with me In the field and i'm garri-
son. have found him to be an eff.
cient officer and would be glad il
l1is application for detail. to the Army
War Collegescan be faEorably coRss5s
cred.
tsgd., F. D. GRANT,,
Major.G Generals G0mmanding.''
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14

Lieut.. Robert Lounsberry, quarter
master in the First cavalry at Fort
Yellowstone, Wyo., was thrown from
his horse and killed He had been
married only three months.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14

An old G.. A. r. veteran, tender OF
the Feather River bridge near Oros
Vile, Cal, fired on peaceful couple
as they crossed the bridge, evidently
believing himself back in war tines
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14

In the district court this afternoon
judgment was entered against Fl. n
Ayres for 1898 on a promissory note
in favor Of J.. A. Doyle, GUARDIAN
Ayres did not show up in court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14

Inasmuch as the Glfdden automo-
bile tour has been postponed for this
year, Charles Glidden has invited al
automobile owners to go over the
route originally planned from Detroit
to New Orleans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14

: The Springfield Express Of the
New York, New Haven G Hartford
road, was wrecked near Westport
Conn. Nine people were killed, three
of them women returning from Z
funeral.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14
Barkentine Griffith Win Lnmber. .
LOST.

Eye glasses, Snre-on bridge Leave
tar-Bulletin or Advertiser office.
Reward. I 5366-5ti
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-10-14

4 stationed at Seattle. In 1896 he was
/ appointed, by the secretary Of war,
| professor of military science and
J,tactics at the University, State OF
4 Washington. and was later instructor
Of civil engineering and mathematics
at the same university. He was, ap-
pointed by Gov. John r. Rogers colo
rel of the First Washington. Volun-
teers, his commission dating from
April %, 1898. The regiment was sent
after muster to the department of Cali
fcrnia and remained there until 0cto-
/ Der 1898, when it was sent to- the Phil
tippine islands, arriving there in the
month of November. He remained in
command of the regiment until April,
t1Se9, when he was placed temporarily
fin command of the First brigade. First
Division, Sth army corps, and again as
sumed command of the regiment in
June, 1899. participating in all the en-
gagements in. which the regiment was
tergaged. AS brigade commander he
commanded the attack on Cainta. Tay-
| tay and Morong, June 4th and 5th,
1899.
For the faithful and meritorious ser
vices he was recommended. for pro-
motion to a brigadiergeneralship. FOL
lowing are letters from his brigade
end division commanders:
=. SAN FERNANDO, P. I.
July %, 1899.
To the adjutant general. U. S. A
Washington D. c..
l. Sir:-Col John H. Wholley, First
Washington Volunteers, Infantry, was
with his regiment in my command
from March 1st to March 20, 1899.
He commanded his regiment wit
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-11
! SPORTING @I01R
- : e,sss;as ssss .. GOSSIP


Young kGriz, Of this city, will meet
suck Grouse, of Pittsburg, in one OF
three ten-round bouts at the Larden
A c., New York, Monday night. Ii
VIII mark the first real battle of
probably a great ring career for the
local lad should he make good. Kurtz
ls now training at the Boys. Club, in
New York.
sfne
After being "benched" for thirty
six wears the ball tossers who made
UP the NOISY nine of Morgantown
" est Va, in the '70s, are scheduled
TO reappear on the diamond in n re-
union game to be played under the
rules of a generation ago, Saturday.
I1uiy IL, at Taylortown, near Nor
eantoWn. Every member of the old
team will be on hand, even the old
scorer and old umpire.> The ball wil
: not be hurled curving across the nlate
as IN these modern days, but will be
delivered with the underhand swing
rpitched' n o thrown. The bats
man viii exercise the privilege of
calling for a high" or low ball and
Will not swing unless he gets one 10
his liking.
II Ad Wolgast desires to hold the
good name and fame which he has
Won in the of his ring career he
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-11
Plenty of Star Events
for BeHepiHe C.. C.. Games

Unquestionably the most interest
ing athletic meet ever held in this
vicinity is scheduled for Saturday
annual games of the Belleville Catho-
lie Club will take place.
Although a few sta. performers will
necessarily be missing from the list
on account of the Olympic games,
none of the events will suffer from
lack of either quality or quantity,
and it is highly probable that this
fact will make the races even more
interesting and closer than would
ordinarily be the case.
The list of events comprises seven
events open to all amateur athletes,
two Jersey championships, three
special events of particular local in
%terest, three relay races and an ex-
hibition ~javelin throw by Harry Lott.
of the Mohawk A. c., champion Of
the United States, in a record-break-
ing attempt.
The open relay race will be for
n mile, each mar to run 440 yards.
The clubs to compete will be National
A. c., Dominican Lyceum, Xaviers,
Mohawks, T. A.. B. s. and Belleville.
In the 1,200-yard relay race for the
championship of New Jersey the
three classiest teams in the State Wild
compete for the title-Belleville c. c.,
st. Columba's c. c. and Little Falls
A. C.
Great interest centres in the inter-
department relay race closed to the
~ Ea., - H.
Five teams will toe the mark as fol-
lows: Renewal Department, Ordinary
and Industrial departments, Filing
Department. Ordinary Department
and Industrial Division. The run
ners on these teams will compose the
men who made the best showing at
the recent meet of the Prudential
A. A., and include such stars as Far
lee, Kopp, Vreelandaand Ashwell.
Unquestionably the event which
has aroused the most comment is
the special invitation 440-yard dash,
in which only the best athletes in
Jersey will compete. ,rhe followers
of the various boys are all certain
that their favorites will win. One
youngster who has been generally
overlooked is Willie Kelly. of the
local Z. A. B. S, He has been going
like the wind of late. and some If
the wise one pick him as the dark
horse"
The sprints comprise the 100 and
3nO-yard dashes. Among the lnnst
prominent entrants in these e, ents
are: w. J.. Fisher, of l.. A. n. G.: j.
Bell, of Mohawks; r. T.. Goggins, OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-11
Will MINGTON SPRINGS
. A BRAND-NEW EXCUSE

WILMINGTON, Del. July Ian
appeal will be made to the directors
OF the Tri-State League by the own
ers of the Wilmington team from the
hne of 800 imposed on the club by
President Carpenter for its refusal to
permit Umpire Walden to officiate at
the afternoon game with Trenton in
this city on July A..
President Thomas Brown, of the To-
cal club, in speaking of the matter,
said he does not believe that he
would have imposed the fine. The
umpire was mobbed at the close of
the morning game in this city on that
date because of his decisions, and the
management of the club would not
allow him to oficiate at the after
noon game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-11

Dominican Lyceum; Frank E. Hollo-
way and Charlie Hoyt, of n. Y. A..
c.; Andy McDonough, of Xaviers;
Larry Hagen, of the local =. A. B.
s., the schoolboy wonder, Edward,
Hollweg, of BellevilIe G. c.. the 100
and 22o-yard champion of New Jer-
sey, and lie Roy b. Dorland, of
Dominican Lyceum, undefeated cham
pion of the United States at 300
yards.
The half-mile novice and half mile
opent are bound to be. feature races
of the day. The stars in the open
race include Harry Haywood and ID.
V. Noble, of N. Y. A. u; Riley and
Hoffman, of 1. A. A. c.; r. Hogg. of
Mohawks; +. j.. Darcy, a local boy,
OF Eaviers, and Eddie Giirncre, of
Dominican Lyceum. one of the g.reat-
est half-milers in the country when
in condition
The one-mile run should be a
bear Frank Joyce, the ,yon.lerful
miller of the Mohawk A. c., will be
on scratch, and on the back raark
will be Eddie Garvey. If l,eliaffle
the mile king of jersey and one of
the most promising youngsters N the
country today. Others of prominence
will be Kusack, OF the N. Y. A. c.;
Hoffman, of |. A. A. c., and Joseph
Meyer, of Central High.
The three-mile run probably in
cludes the classiest field of all. The
scratch men will be two of the did
est athletes in the game today, .'ttfe
Irish champions" John J.. DAILY. the
olympic steeplechase hero, am John
Mcnamara, the c~ross-country cham
pion. Another scratch man will be
Fred Bellars, of N. Y. A. c., another
e2"Olympic hero. Other star COM
petitors will be II. Nve and u. Mas
%terson. of the Mohawks; Frank zuna.
OF the I. A. B. s., and Paddy Brady,
on this city, now running for South
Paterson A. C.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-11
Grand Circuit Race
Goes to Baden After Fight

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, July IL
Extra heats and close finishes marked
the second day of the Grand Rapids
Grand Circuit races yesterday. Every
race completed required four or more
heats to decide and the 2;1S trot was
left unfinished after three heats.
The furniture manufacturers, purse
of $1,000 for 2;12 trotters, the feature
of the day and of the meet, went to
five heats and was desperately
fought.
Esther w. was piloted into first
place by Cox in the first heat. Miss
Archdale took the second. Then
Baden. a horse that had finished
third in the first and a close second
in the second. went to the front and
though hard pressed by Esther w.
and Marigold, won the third, fourth
and fifth heats and the race.
Baden, owned by Louis Neidhardt,
of Jersey City, won the third heat
from Esther w. by a bare nose. All
Of the finishes were exciting. and the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-11
WASHINGTON MEN
CONTINUE TO WIN
AMERICAN LEAGUE

1tstefuay RESULTS
Detroit, II; New York, 8.
St. Louis, D; Boston, ..
Chicago. A. Philadelphia. 8.
Washington, 8: Cleveland, I.
Games Today.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
WASHINGTON, July 11.-Washing-
ton played a hard, uphill game yes
after the latter had scored six run in
the first inning. driving Groom from
the box. Cashion and Vaughn were
wild, but effective.
The score: R.H.E.
Cleveland "....... - -
Washington ....... Ia 30200 l Is u /
Batteries-Baskette and Easterly;
Groom, Cashion, Vaughn and Henry.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July IL
Chicago turned the tables on the
Athletics yesterday afternoon in
much the same the cham
pions won the day before, and by a
ninth-inning rally wrested victory,
the score being 4 to 3. 1t was an in
glorious finish to the champions poor
work all through the game. If the
Athletics ever deserved a defeat it
was yesterday. simply because they
threw away so many chances to win
by wretched fielding and %base-run-
ming.
The score: R.H.E.
Chicago .-.......... 0 0 OO0O3O1- IL 6 2
Athletics ....".".. 00o300000- "a IL A
BatterieszPeters. LANCE, Walsh and
Kuhn; Plank and Egan.
BOSTON, July list. Louis ratted
four Boston pitchers hard yesterday,
and won its first game of the season
from the Red Sox easily. 9 to .. Pow
ell pitched and batted well for the
Browns. Hooper and Lewis contri-
buted sensational catches.
The score. R.H.E.
st. Louis .......... 30O1130O1- 9 II 2
Boston ............. 00001 o. o. 10 /
Batteries-Powell and Stephens: Bene-
dict, Pape- Collins, Smith and Cady.
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE New
Yorks lost their eighth straight game
yesterday. the Detroits defeating
them easily, by a score of II to 8. In
the first inning Detroit made six runs
on five hits, a pass, two steals and
five errors, Of which Sweeney made
three. All four of Cobb's hits were
scratches. A spectacular stop by
Bush and a great catch by Maloney
were features.
The score: HE.
............ 6 0 90 O 0 2 I'll 16 /
New York ........ 10O11OOOO- 6
MISUNDERSTANDING and Stanage; Ford
and Sweeney and Street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-11

winner of any heat was not certain
until the wire had been passed.
In the Giftline purse, $4,000 for 2:05
PAGERS, Zombrewer took the first
heat, with Branham Baughman just
a nose behind, In the second, third
and fourth heats C The Limit fought
1t out with Zombrewer all the way
around. winning each heat in a hard
drive.
1t took six sharp, desperate heats
to decide the 2:20 pace. Beth Clark
won the first W heats and seemed
to have a sure thing. Jessie Direct
took the third heat in a jog, after set
ting a swift pace at the start. In the
fourth young Jimmy Benyon landed
Warner Hall in front in a pretty
drive and repeated in the fifth. Then
Warner Hall and Beth Clark. win
ners of two heats each, fought out
the sixth heat until Banyon put War
ner Hall In the lead and kept ahead
all the way around, winning in slow
time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-11
ASSOCIATION

At st. Paul-Toledo, 8 II 8; st. Paul,
2 5 3. Kretuz and Carfsh; Gardner,
Thomas, Leroy and Marshall.
At Observation-Disclosures, 8 4 /; Min
neapolis, l 8 1. Cooper and Smith; Ohm
stead and Allen.
2 At Kansas City-Kansas City, 4 II 2;
Indianapolis. l 7 1. Rhoades and O'Con.
nor; Robertson and Clark. Second game
Indianapolis, s s 1; Kansas City, 6 8 l.
Noise, Link and Casey; Cant, Altrock and
O'Connor.
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 7 8; Mil
w~aukes, 0 4 l. Laudermilk and Pierce,
Marion, Noel and Schalk. Second game,
Milwaykee. 81; Louisville, 2 6 3. Slap
nicka and Hughes; Richter, Northrup ant
Pearce.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-11

will be only too willing to accept the
offer of Joe Rivers to try conclusions
again in the near future. Wolgast
may feel that he has everything to
lose and nothing 10 gain by fighting
the battle over again. Fans. however,
will look at the case differently. Many
of them will feel, if he refuses to
fight again. that he is taking some
thing that possibly does not belong
to him.
If he shows a willingness to meet
the Mexican again soon, and it is said
that he is willing. everyone will at
least respect the Cadillac farmer, no
matter what the result of the second
match may be. And the worlds re-
spect is worth more thana champion
ship belt any day.
Willie Richie has been matched to
box Pal Moore in New Orleans on
August 8.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-11
@o@o@o@o

Centre Fielder Lang, of the New
ark Athletics, leads his team in field
ing, with an average of .952. for ev-
enteen games.
The Suburban A. c., which plays at
Morris Park on Sunday afternoons,
played at Plainfield Saturday and de-
feated the Royal Giants, 9 to g. Fred
die Schall, the Suburban's Sunday
backstop, raj or the mound and
pitched great ball.
Lynch. the old Bloomfield, watses-
sing and Clifton A. C. player, is GO
ing great around short for the Sub
urban A. c. He is hitting we'll, too.
The Montgomery NJ. e. Church.,
now playing semi-pro ball. have to
date won ten out of eleven games
played this season.
Those old rivals, the Maple A. C.
and the Arlington A. Z. will get to-
gether at Riverside Oval. Kearny,
Sunday morning. Banta will prob
ably do the heaving for the Naples.
with Ogden opposing him.
Ernie Hass and Bobby Foster form
the battery of the Orange A. c. The
Orangeites are playing better ball this
season than ever. They hope to
keep VI their good work when they
meet the Arlingtons Saturday.
Fred Bender is holding his own
with the Spartan A. c. this season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-11
BY WALTER &. |

The bay trotting gelding Igo. 2:14A,
at one time owned by William Klank,
of this city, is in training at Nashua,
N, H. 1t is reported that at this time
he has been a mile in his work in
2:13, which indicates that he has a
chance to reduce his record ma
terially this year. Igo was always a
good race horse. and it would not be
surprising to see him race as well
again this year. He is still a young
horse, and presumably sound, and
there appears to be no good reason
why he should not &c on and do his
present owner some good.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-11
Danish Belle Good.

Danish Belle will make her next
start at Salem next week, and, IL she
is as good a mare on a C day as she
at the Hohokus meeting on July
A, the hounds" will have a sweet
time beating her. That she is fully
up to a mile in 2:15 under favorable
conditions there is no doubt, and
many who witnessed her last race be-
lieve that she is a better mare than
her full sister, Danish Girl, 2:13A.
who will this year start in the c. of c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-11
Mary 5. Reduces Record.

The little bay pacing mare Mary s.,
by Bonanza, at n time owned by
the local enthusiast Dolph Schleuer,
reduced her record to 2:17A at the
recent Hohokus meeting. She won
the first heat of her race and should
have gone on and won the race, yet
she acted badly in scoring away.
spelling any chance she might have
had to win first money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-07-11
0EM7-PRO 90 1
- ; !: mott 81: 20. JOTT7NGS|
Fred's pitching has won many games
for the Sparts.


Fred's pitching has won many games
for the Sparts.
Eddie Flynn's Westfield B. B. C.
will have it out with Plainfield for
the first time this season Saturday.
Money galore is expected to change
hands on the outcome of this battle.
Frank Bruggy, well-known locally,
who was with the Providence Club,
of the International League early in
the season, is chopping down every
thing that comes his way in Pitts
field, Mass. The big catcher is hit
ting around the 500 mark. Saturday
he twisted his leg while sliding, but
will be back in the game the latter
part of this week.
The Ironside f. C. will play the
Morristown A. A. at Morristown Sum
day afternoon. 1t will be the first
time this season that these aggrega-
tons have met and a great battle
should result. Walter Swenson will
do the heaving for the Morris county
team, while Harry Olde will likely
fling them for the locals.
Phil Langheld caught a game for
the Washington, N. j., team Satur-
day.
Tommy Curley. the Bloomfield mid
dle-sacker, will play with the Warren
county champions in the game
against Phillipsburg Saturday.
Tommy is as good as they come.