davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-11-29
TWIN LAKES

Nov. 26.-Lawrence Cimenski and
Miss Mary Click and Mrs. John
Cimenski spent Thursday of last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Ginter at Pike
Creek.
John Schippritt drove to Little Falls
with a load Of hay Thursday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Click and daugh-
ter, Blanche, and Bill Larson and
brother. Edwin, and, sister, Emma, and
Fred Alderman and sister, Olga, V. E..
Cimenski, Martin Deering and sons,
Walter and Frank, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Piehowski and son, August, Joe and
Leo, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stoltman and
daughter, Agnes, and son, John, and
Miss R.. D. Domish were Little Falls
callers last Saturday.
John Stoltman, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack 'Stoltman, returned :: from Moor
head, where, he had been employed for
The past nine months, Friday. -
O. Okerman has his new. house COM
"le+ed and it is a good one.
Mrs. Joe Doroff of St. Cloud, who
was visiting here with friends return
al home Saturday afternoon.
@T:ss R. D., ,Domish was a>business
caller at John schippritt's Sunday. ii.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-11-29
SWANYILLE

Nov. 26-Mrs. M. Green was at Lit
tie Falls between trains Saturday.
Miss Fern Mills Of Burtrum is en-
ployed at the Albion Hotel as dining
room girl.
A number of young folks attended a
surprise given for Miss Della Chevalier
Friday night.
G.. Knaak Of Long Prairie visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Muske over
Sunday.
Mrs. F. G. Muske returned from Min
neapolis Friday, where she has been
receiving medical attention.
Mr.. Clark Of Burtrum, who has been
ill at the Central House for some time,
passed away Sunday night at 10 o'clock
after an operation had been performed
in the afternoon. The funeral services
were held at Burtrum.
Frank Schmidt of Long Prairie was a
Swanville visitor Friday.
Miss Ethel Smith was at Little Falls
between trains Saturday.
A crowd from town attended a sur
prise given at the Salley home Satur.
day evening.
The dance given by the Cafarrelli e
Thursday evening was very we'll at
tended and the music was great. The
orchestra expects to be back Dec. 49,
John Muske put in steam heating
plant in the W. Kuhl home in Swanville
town.
Miss Elsie Kuehn and Miss Zastrov
spent Sunday at the n. Kaun home.
Mrs. P. Hausman Of Long Prairie
who has been visiting relatives the vii
lage, returned home Sunday, Mr.. Haus
man coming after her in the auto.
A dance for the benefit Of the little
Zwilling' boy is to be given in Hamm =
hall Thursday evening.
Rev. Meichsner Of Long Prairie was
here Sunday and ordained Mr.. Kretzsch
mar, pastor Of the Lutheran church
in the village and in Culdrum. He
gave very fine sermon which was at
tentively listened to by a large con
gregation.
Mr.. Beal Of Westport was in town or
business Friday and Saturday.
B. B. Cox, w. H. Cox, Mr.. Kreutze1
and Mr.. Warburton returned from theil
deer hunting trip up north Saturday
having two deer.
Neil Vincent is visiting with hi
mother for a short time. -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-11-29
RICE LAKE

Nov. 20.-Rev. Court Of Royalton
held services in the school house ct
Vawter Sunday. -
Mrs. G. E. Wrinkle and daughter,
attic, visited Sunday at A. G. sor"
renson g.
Frank Love returned Friday from
Hillman with a fine deer.
VIM. Galliher drove to Royalton Fri.
day of last week.
Bill Deurr made a business trip to
Little Falls one day last week.
Henry Love was Royalton caller
Friday.
Chas. Winkie and VIM. Bennewit2
were county seat visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Love and daugh.
ter were Little Falls callers Wednes.
day.
A. E. Winkie drove to Royaton on
Wednesday.
w. Love came down from Hillman
Monday for visit with relatives.
Bill Deurr drove to Royalton on bust
ness Monday.
Nov. 25.-The Ladies aid of Vawtel
will give a chicken pie supper at the
hall in Vawter Saturday evening, Nov
30. Everybody is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcleod were
callers at G. E. Wrinkles Sunday after
noon.
Ulysses Morrill, made business trip
to Royalton Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Love were
county seat visitors Saturday.
Jack Deurr was caller at Royalton
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gilmer Of Onamia
| are visiting relatives here.
Peter Thomas Of Buchanan was 8
caller here Saturday.
Mr.. Tetiva and son, Joe, were bust
ness visitors at Royalton Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-11-29

GILBERT

Nov. 26.-Aug. Berglund left Monday
for Minneapolis as delegate to the
Northwestern Development league, and
returned Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Tuttle loft
Wednesday for Mantle, Ill.,, for visit
at Mrs. Tuttle 3 old home.
Andrew johnson went to Little Falls
Friday for a few days. visit.
The leap year dance at 8. Bement g
Saturday night was we'll attended. All
report an excellent time.
A. D. Robbins Of Little Falls was
in this vicinity buying cattle Sunday.
Fred johnson sold. four head which
brought good prices.
Saturday we experienced the first
snow storm of the season. Though the
snow did not fall to any great depth,
still it brought joy to the hearts Of
the deer hunters in this neighborhood
who have had anything but good luck.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-11-29
MADMAN IS killed
BY DEPUTY SHERIFF:
Battles With Officers After At
tempting Double Murder.

Henry Poker, aged twenty-six, an
escaped maniac from the hospital for
the insane at Rochester, was shot and
killed on his fathers farm near Ha-
MEL twelve miles from Minneapolis,
in pistol and rifle fight with Henne-
pin county deputy sheriffs
Matt Lenzen, aged twenty-five, and
his brother Leonard, Jr., aged ten; Of
Hamel, who were wounded some hours
previous while seated in the kitchen
of their home by shots from Polker's
revolver, are both resting easily,at St.
Mary's hospital. The elder Lenzen
was shot four times and small hope
is held out for his recovery. Lee ard
Lenzen is only slightly wounded and
will recover.
Poker was killed by Deputy Sheriff
John Wall as he stepped from the
barn and dashed for the house. He
had been fouad hiding IN the barn an
hour previous, but had held the depu.
ties at bay with a rifle. Tho deputies
had surrounded the barn, expecting
to capture the man at daylight.
Poker rode up to the Lenzen home
on horseback and emptied his revolver
through the kitchen window. He later
terrorized party of girls on the
Hamel road by discharging his pistol
in the air.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-11-29

London, Nov. 26.-Plenipotentaries
representing the allied Balkan nations
and the Turkish government met and
discussed terms for an armisttce. Moth
ing was announced concerning the ma
ture of the deliberations beyond the
fact that the allies were prepared to
modify the terms which Turkey last
week refused to consider.
While the principals are thus en-
gagged in efforts to arrange truce be-
tween the opposing armies preparatory
to a definite peace preparations else
where for possible trouble on larger
scale shows no signs Of abatement.
While the intentions of the great
European powers undoubtedly remain
peaceful Austro- Hungarian procedure
seems to foreshadow separate action
which will render difficult the realiza-
ton of the plan Of Premier Asquith
for the settlement of the Near East
orn questions a. Z whole when the
war IS over.
The withdrawal Of the Austrian war
ship Admiral Spaun and Of the Aus
trian contingent of bluejackets from
Constantinople and the sudden and
unexplained departure for an unan-
nounced destination Of the Austrian
squadron which has been lying at
Smyrna, are factors which are dis
turbing diplomats, who see In close
union of all the great powers the only
hope of a peaceable solution.
Servia Also Preparing.
From Vienna, too, comes the infor-
nation that the Servian war Office has
recalled all the Servian troops that
can be spared from the columns op-
Grating in the neighborhood of Pris-
rend and Monastir and that the forti-
fcations of the Servian capital are be-
ing hastily supplied with heavy artil-
lery.
The Austrians deduce from the facts
that Servia is not disposed to yield
and q peace settlement Of the Austria
Servian dispute seems to them difficult
Of realization If Servia's demands are
maintained az an irreducible mini
mum.
These were outlined by Premier
Pachitch Of Servia. He declared that
4 minimum requisite to Servia's ma
tional development was economic in
dependence and a free and adequate
passage to the Adriatic sea. This, &C
| cording to the Servian statesman,
meant her possession of a stretch of
coast line of about thirty odd miles
which would be Joined to the present
territory of Servia by strip of what
was Old Servia.
This minimum is declared to be
wholly incompatible with the Austrian
and Italian contention that Albania
should be autonomous, as it would cut
Albania in two and confine the au-
tonomous provinces to stony and
poverty stric'-en district unable to
maintain an Independent existence.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-11-29
on CONTEMPLATING CHARGE

Secret Service Men Make Two Arrests
at Duluth.
Tony Milano and his brother Frank
were arrested at Duluth on a charge
Of counterfeiting.
The capture was made by Secret
Service Agent McManus of St. Paul
and two Duluth detectives. A large
number of molds, quantities Of metal
and sum of good, money were found
in the Milanos' rooms.
Tony Milano admitted he had
jumped his bail of s2,250 IN Cleveland
Sept. 10, in which city he was arrest
ed by secret service men on a similar
charge.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-11-29
GREEKS CAPTURE FL0RINA

Cut of Retreat Of Thirty Thousand
Turkish Troops.
London, Nov. 22.-The occupation OF
Florina by the Greeks is reported.
BY. the occupation of Florina, which
Hes to the south of Monastir, the
Greeks, according to the Athens re-
port, have cut off the rear guard Of
the Turkish army to the number Of
10000 retreating from Mcnastir.
It is also reported that Greek
squadron has landed troops and taken
possession of the island of Mytilene.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-11-29
ONE KILLED IN AUTO WRECK

otisco (Minn.) Man Loses Life and
Relative Is Injured.
Fred Lever, aged fifty-nve manager
Of the Independent Harvester company
Of Otisco, was instantly killed and his
brother-in-law, William Preim of Alma
City, was severely hurt when Levers
car became unmanageable and turned
turtle near the Blue Earth county:
line.
Preim was removed to Janesville'
for treatment. Lever is survived by
a widow and nine, children.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-11-29
CONSUL GOES 70 PRISON ]
Pleads Guilty at Duluth Of Misappro-
..%&s 1900 riating Funds.

" o. Nickolich, consul and rep
resentativc. in the United States and
Canada, pleaded guilty at Duluth
to one Of two indictments returned
against him by the November grand
jury, charging him with grand larceny
in the first degree. Nickolich has
been held prisoner in Duluth since
Sept 26, accused of withholding trust
funds from several estates left in his
keeping.
Nickolich said the money was to
have been sent to him from the old
country, but that the mails were de-
layed by the war. Judge Dibell SEN
fenced him to the state penitentiary
on the indeterminate plan. He will
serve from one to ten years.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-11-29
Official Count in Nebraska.

Lincoln, Neb.,: NOV. 2S.--The official
count OF the Nov. 5 vote shows that
Woodrow Wilson had a plurality in
Nebraska of IS : 3,H':3: The vote for the
candidates fcr*: Prs >>::' mt vas as fol
lows: W. -: Roosevelt, H.
7776; sTa@! -. ~, Tu2s, 1929; Cha
fin, 3,ss,sss=..s-..s ...1.ss -..ss5s.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-11-29
Triple Alliance Will
March Together.
DEMANDS ARE: MODIFIED
Principals In Balkan Struggle
Renew Negotiations, !
+ +++.! 81 + 49,. +

Vienna, Nov. 26.-The result
of the visit to Berlin Of Arch
duke Francis Ferdinand, the
Austrian heir to the throne, is
that in Eastern affairs, notably
in those questions relating to
Roumania and to the Adriatic
sea, Germany, Italy and Aus
tria will march together, &C.
cording to the Reichspost.
Preparations for every eventu-
atty have been fully made so
that all surprises are guarded
against.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-11-29
CITIZENS FIGHT BANDITS
Bluffton (Minn.) Merchant Wounded
in Battle.

6IuHton (W1nn.! WeFcnant WoUhded
in Battle.
What was one of the most daring
robberies ever perpetrated in Western
Minnesota took place at the village of
Button, in Eastern Otter Tail county.
The robbers failed to blow the safe Of
the village bank, but secured about
$3.50 in cash and jewelry from the
family of Mrs. M. B. Klein. During
the latter part Of their operations they
kept up a running gun fight with citi-
zens of Button Charles Kupfer, a
village merchant, was shot in the
shoulder during the fight.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-11-29
PINNED beneath WRECKAGE

Man Dies Of Burns Received In Auto
Accident.
Emil Morken Of Bellingham, his
clothing ignited when the gasoline
tank of an automobile exploded, ex-
tricated himself from beneath the car,
but he was so severely burned that he
died six hours later.
With two others Morken was riding
in the machine about three miles from
town when the car ran off an embank-
ment Norken was pinned beneath
the wreckage, but the others escaped
with slight bruises.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1912-11-29
TWO LITTLE ONES DROWN
Break Through. Thin Ice Near Homes
8 " In. BADGER, MINI. - 800

Odean. Brenden, three years Of age,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert :Brenden,
and Ablea, also aged three, daughter
IF Postmaster and Mrs. Charles Pet.
serson of Badger, were drowned
near their homes, where they got. on
thin ice. Their bodies we're found an
hour later. sssszEs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-30
RLVIES DEFEAT
MICHELTN FIVE
Opening of Bias etbaII Season On Auditorium Court Sat-
urday Night Witnessed by Large CrOWd--FinaI Tally Is
rs l1--ReynoIds Plays Brilliant Game for Winners.

Victory answered the roll call in
the camp of the Riverside basket
bail team Saturday night after the
battle with the Michelin Five, of
Midtown, on the Auditorium court
before the largest crowd that at
tended the popular amusement place
this season. The final tally was &c
to II. It was the first time in three
years and in the career of the local
tosscrs that they met with victory
in their first game OF the season.
The game was not a brilliant one,
owing to the lack of practice per-
haps, but it was interesting and one
to be appreciated because both quin-
tets worked gamely throughout.
The work of Bill Reynolds, the
clever pivot man Of the "Rivies," at
the throttle was the feature of the
fray. Bill steered McCreery's clan
through the passes and dribbles in
to points. He tied with brilliant
Johnny McCreery in scoring honors,
each having tailed four field goals.
Garland stuck to the basket, but
could only collect two baskets off
little Eddie Regain, who scored one.
Burns scored two goals on speedy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-30

According to Herbert Spencer, love
between man and woman arises from
each serving as the representative of
the others ideal. This ideality must
be preserved If love is to remain. and
10 insure its preservation there should
be not less. but greater. regard for ap-
pearances between husband and wife
than between any other people. Equal
lty Of rights should also be recognized.
A man cannot regard as his type OF
the ideal one whom he tries to COM
mand. and whom he has lowered by
denying an equality OF privilege with
himself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-30
FRAnKLINS WIN GAME
At SOUTH RIVER So

With Ortleib on The slab and two
South Amboy inGclders on the job,
t1e shattered forces of the South
River baseball nine was slreng hened
enough to make themselves danger
Gus against the Franklins yester-
day afternoon, but the locals man
aged to win out by a 6-5 tally. The
battle was staged on the up-county
war path. Apple did not extend him
self much and as a result the bases
were often filed, However, he kept
his team in the lead throughout
every STAGE of the fray. Eddie Re-
gan and Ortleib were the stars with
the stick, both polling ont doubles
with the sacks densely populated.
The game was called in the seventh
because of darkness.
Here is the box score of the Frank
Inns Joy:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-30
HIT OFF RITTER
IS LANCED BY RODDA
Player Has KOnOr in 0ris-
coll MiddIesex Stars Game Yes
ierday- County Seat Team Wins.
WEATHER KEEPS CROWD DONW

Cosgrave opened with a single past
Delaney. Wehrell forced C~osgraye.
While Jack was offering EN- to Mar
tin, Wehrell piifered second base.
Martin lied to Tooiin.
Second inning-Toolin, Delaney
and Joe Mullen whitfield the breeze
i'll succession.
Craig was easy for Powers and
Mullen. Dalton singled over second,
but was left stranded when Driscoll
struck out and Lee flied TO Rodda.
Third inning-Yenk, Kinsula and
Rodda made it seven successive
strike outs for Mr.. Ritter, the Chi
.cagoan.
Ritter flied to Rodda. Cosgrave
walked and Wehrell flied out to At
kinson. Cosgrave was caught by a
clever stunt by Kinsula, who threw
the ball to Mullen, while Cosgrave
made a dash for second. Powers
tagged Cosgrave out.
Fourth inning-Grimes hit to Dal-
ton, but was safe on a bad throw.
Powers was out Driscoll to- Craig.
Atkie and Too1in slammed the breeze.
Harter walked and stole second.
Martin flied to Rodda and Craig did
likewise. Harter got to third on a
passed ball, but when he tried to
score on Yenk's mishap, Walter
snapped the pellet to Delaney who
tagged Harter out.
Fifth inning-Delaney struck out.
Mullen lined a roller to Driscoll.
Yenk walked, but died when Kinsula
hit for third out to D~riscoll.
Dalton and Driscoll got free tick
cts. Lee Whitfield. Dalton stole third
when Delaney dropped throw from
Yenk. Cosgrave planted a one base
liner in right field, scoring Dalton
and Driscoll. Wehrell was out to
Mullen. TWO RUNS.
Sixth inning-Rodda singled for
his teams first and only safe bing1e.
Powers whitfield and Atkie flied to
Cosgrave.
Harter singled and went to third
when Martin lined one through the
box which Toolin touched but could
not grasp. Martin got into a clinch,
which resulted in a double steal,
scoring Harter. Driscoll was easy
Powers to Mullen. ONE RUN.
Seventh inning-Toolin was out,
~ iSCOii W ielIJGI. DeldnG Hleu TO
Cosgrave. Mullen walked and stole
second. but died when Yenk whitfield.
Lee was easy, Toolin to Mullen.
Ritter was out, Powers to Joe. Cos
grave singled over short and stole
second. Wehrell was safe on q hard
bounder to Mullen, which was scored
as an error. Harter was out, Delaney
to Mullen.
Eighth inning-Kinsula and
Grimes took the three strikes tablet.
Grimes flied to Craig.
Martin failed, Powers to Mullen.
Craig singled to center and got to
second base on Rodda's miscue. Dali
ton sacrificed Craig to third by a fly
to Atkinson. Driscoll walked and
started stealing second when Yenk
whipped the ball to Toolin. III try
ing to get Driscoll in the run-up,
Martin displayed some of his league
form by scoring. Driscoll was f.
nally tagged out by Kinsula. ONE
RUN.
Curtain innfng-Powers was out
to Craig. Atkie and Toolin famed
and ended all hopes of Middlesex.
Here is the box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-30
S~pOdinis Rhymes.
The Extraordinary Charlie.

While down In S~avrevil1e the other
day | met a very enhancing young
who asked me If I was ac-
quainted with a young fellow (she
wouldn't use the word gentleman for
unknown to mel named
Charlie" in Perth Ambov, and my
renly was to the effect that I knew
numerous young gentlemen in said
c1tv Of like cognomen and therefore
could not very easily discriminate,
W~hereupon she renlied. "WeH this
fellow isn't p gentleman. so Derhans
YOU know who | mean" I might
hove ren1ied that T did not wish to
admit that ! was acquainted with any
one other than a eent1aman. etc,
Int I RETAINED In order that she
mioht continue the. relation of hor
story. If seems that 'Leftv," IS she
occasionally called him. took hor ont
FOR a walk n evening and declined
the pleasure of seeing her home
aPain. Put yon know how women
are at times. gifted with
tive qualities and willing to iump
IT the f"st halt for eoes'n So 7 he.
lieVe that this was one of thot Kind.
SPODTNIS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-30
JEWS SPORTING PAGE
TOTTENVILLE IN
FIELD EVENTS
Mccormick and C0uden Win
First Prizes Saturday.

Francis Howard Leggett McCor-
mick, who brought many laurels to
the crimson and white, carried the
T. A. G.. colors to honors Saturday
afternoon on Tottenville Oval in the
dual meet with the Curtis A. G.. The
meet was won by the r. 4. C.
Mac won first place in the 440-
yard dash and took third prize in
the half-mile u
Douglas Grant Couden, another
Perth Amboy high school graduate,
helped the T. A. c.. to glory by jump
ing best in the running high jump.
Spike" cleared the bar at 5 feet !
inches, but if pushed he might have
done better. Doty, OF the Totem
Vile athletes. showed speedy form,
winning the half-mile and mile runs.
Here is the summary:
S0-yard dash-Won by Goodman.
Curtis; second, Walters. Time,
IS rs.
SS0-yard dash-Won by Doty;
second, Koecher, Curtis; third. Nc
Cormick. Time, 2:14 1-5.
22O-yard dash-Won by Good
man, Curtis; second, Walters. Time,
rs 2-5 seconds.
Shotput-Won by Specht; second,
o. Regain, Curtis A. c. So TT. 81
inches.
4%40-yard dash-Won by McCor-
mick; second, Hussy. Time, 50 sec
onds.
One-mile run-Won by Doty; see
ond, Hanley. Time, ) min. II 1-5s.
One-half nile Telay-WCn by Cur
it's, Hussy, keocher, Butter, Good
man.
Running high jiump-D. G. Cou-
den, 5 TT. 4 in; second, KoOcher.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-30
Eootatoot Church.

Mr.. Raymond Unwin told a story re-
lating to the building OF st. Johns
church, South Square. Westminster.
The architect, he said. was reputed to
have worried Queen Anne about the
design. Her majesty at length losing pa
thence kicked her footstool over and re-
marked In anger: Build 1t like that"
The architect fulfilled the royal wishes
end the church was built a. 1t stood
today-with corners protruding up
ward like the four legs OF a STOOL
Reynolds's Newspaper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-30
HIoh Price for q Rembrandt.

A work Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Plucking a Fowr'-recently sold in
Paris for $95. 600, appears to hold the
record price for that artists work.
The same picture was sold In
Amsterdam In 1874 Ut was probably
painted about 1640) for $40. In 1S46
In London 1t brought about $1.625. and
in 1884 was sold IN Paris, to the fam
fly which has now resold 1t, for about
$4,000. The previous record price for
Rembrandt was that paid for the
'tGiri Holding a Medal" in the Hoe
sold here last year for $780,
900,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-30

Acme A. C.....0 0 0 90 0 0 0 ii
Glover f. Go 0 0 0 0 0 0 x-3
Three base hits Christensen. Two
base hits Bader, Leonard. Bases .on
balls, off Beck 5, off Jeroski 2.
Struck out, by Beck 6, by Jeroski 90.
Passed ball Bader. Double play
Beck to Yenson. Hit by pitcher, T.
Famsoe. Wild pitch Jeroski. UNI
pire, Miller. Attendance 200. Time
of game l hour 45 minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-30
T. A. G. BLANKED BY
LEAGUE SLAB ARTIST

Barbricb, an international League
HEAVIER and formerly Of the Boston
Americans, who twirled against the
T. A. C. Saturday afternoon for the
Bronx Independents under the nom
de plume of Clifford, twirled a close
game against the New York Giants
yesterday afternoon. The final score
vas 6 to 5. Kirby opposed "Barby,"
who held the lead until the eighth
frame, when four runs We're scored.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-30
And Vet OCCASIONALLY

life is not a solemn thing. Pathet-
ic, yes: tragic. often; squalid. splen-
did, crazy, jolly. lit with dreams and
laughter, an immense joke. and a
black grief--but solemn, never
Views and Vagabonds," by r. Mac
aulay.