davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-01
na1,TesbIn T.ouI-Iana Arrmnd.

bristol. u. l.. July THE Battle
ahsp Louisiana went agroun6 Ia Mar
raRannett bay today. u was thonHht
the ship weuid float at high water
tonlnht.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-01
GOVERNMENT WILL
CONTINUE TO
OPERATE

fHs Esssson rtsrsle A. = i@e3ss wissD
Warrington, July f..-Both tho
house Had etnats today agreed 10 q
resolution erffndlng current nppro-
mlafiAns thfough July thus prevent
ing the threatened ticup of the GOV
efpmenf finsncea
The resolution now goes % the
president lio undoubtedly VIII slgn
H. Tho situation h caused ~ tho
fai.nFe Of congress 10 paes some oi
~ biz appropriation hills
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-01

h4ard
His hItter cnaracterIaatioa Ut nry-
an WAS recognized with oheeFs min
gle6 with nnne Misses The speaker
lnalnlaineA that the New York dele.
aaliop wan iho ATTEST ever sent 10 =
natlon4l convention.
mo man brandsd wlsk Efyanlafn
can come withln nalf a million Of
carrying New. Yofk," exclaimed
Slnnchfis..7, amid cheers.
stanohfleid hlstsFly attacked nfyan
~ Dne og the plutocTntn whose name
ahqrtd te linked With nofaan, Bel
mont and Ryan Any man who had
been EFiiins for nag from sha Chi
caEo Republican o0ngeatlon should BE-
ezesufGea fFbIa this e0nsenglon. ~.
hs}en was oppoaed ~ any candidate
eHqept Mr.. hfSan,
atabchfieid ciOaea With ennounclne
hin vote for Wilson.
New f0FkE vote was poIled, show
Ing Clerk ~ WILSON D and Under
weed 3 ahaeHl !. huf lhe aoila eote
~ % was cast under the unit Fule
s0r Clark,
The tweuly-elanth ballot on nrenl-
dent brought the 4ifsl notable break.
me thirty votes heretofore solid for
uoveFnoF Marshall being lost. - Tor
Wilson ana one Tor Kern
Wllpens tpial eaa thus swellet ~
f31i1, making him b Gloss aeooGd 20
clnfh, phcl nslu eluns 70 he lead
win 4oA VI,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-01

whcn the delsestI6n "pan@cd" when
first called on the twenty'seventh.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-01

nhef 40 1slie "a allN h SSM1
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-01

THIRD PATTY cANHOX
BB FOUNDED ON HOL1
Mccormick at Oyster Bay
Tells Roosevelt Taft Cannot
Win in Illinois; Colonel
Chssrsd by Reports Prom
West.


az fI5SsIHs iisSsid 4. i. f.ssSsd ssisai
WafhInelSn, JOY i. - senator
Works ~ California progressive Re.
pnbilcan. pfnsfnilng Ia ina senate TO-
0ny resolution 10 investigate recent
campaign contributions and expendl-
lures. declared that Ffeaideht Tafte
denomination had been procured un-
Justly ana illegally. California need
"a no naw party. he enid. and the
Republican party might better 80
down 10 defeat for tho sins Of rs
Isadsfs and come Va, foUr years hence
thar 10 form n new party.
senator works said his resolution
was haaed on charges publicly made
bY President TAFT and former s'resi-
dent Roosevelt. The resolution de-
clarea Il a. common knowledge that
public officials from the president.
cabinet officers and Senators down.
have engaged In the pre.conyentlon
rampnlfn. n directs Investigation oG
the financial transactions ~ Demo-
rtatic and Iiepubiican candidates far
the presidential nomination, calls for
names Of officials engheed IN the CAM
palan and their salaries. the percent.
NN' ~ NNNNfH ~ tfN VNNAN"'f'N "RN
payments to newspapers and newspaper
writer's ana the amoant ol expenses
~ deleaatea paid ~ others.
The resolution stirred the senate
bias was not acted upon.
Mr. Works charged that men sent
20 WASHINGTON % discharge public
duties had been giving their time 20
carrying on political campaigns.
Doesn't that apply 20 certain MEM
hers 81 ihA body 2" asked senator
Nelson of Minnesota.
n think u does." replied Senator
WORKS.
Ms. Works asserted that a new
party IN California would mean turn.
Ing the purified Republican party"
there hack TO the special Interests.
Cannse Found Party on bolt.
Madison, Wis, July ia third
party cannot be founded ON bolt
That IL my reason for believing that
the Roosevelt party will fall. iiut
men like bryan ana LaFolletss must
set tOHcthnr 60 start party before
this country sets any reform worth
speaking Of"
This view was expressed here to-
day By Eugene w. Chain. Prohlbi-
tlon presidential nominee four years
AGO.
"A third party" he nald. "wili
come ultimately. II viii put All OF
the bad men IN one party and they
VIII never be- able 10 carry q single
election. A. slavery once held the
balance 81 power in both parties, W
today Wall street holds the balance
0f power.
two years ago when Roosevelt
came hack from Africa and had hia
interview with pincGot. he know he
could support Taft no longer. II he
had started third parry than,
hrlnRing % his aid men like Bryan
Al t.8Follotse. they would have car
rled tho election this year. The situ-
alton hne now become more ccmplex.
nryan viii not step aside for Hoose-
Welt. ana Roosevelt Will not Tor
Bryan, II aaema 70 me that bath
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-01

WuNhln2lOn, 1ulp lr-FFoaldent and
Mrs, Taft LETT WAnhInaton ~ q. M.
to-day for Phlladelphia IA attend TO-
lights session Of she National saen-
Herleat.
JuAl before tho president lefs ne
signed the congressional resolution
extending the appropriations through
ne current year.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-01

Baltimore. Ma. laly lannon's
tho HaFIy ARRIVALS there was = Aiapo-
sitinn to View MH nffan'a move
aEelnel New York Az ,he adfnll aeen.
tion Of the lhotlcN 81 the WhilneY.
uen ulcklnaoh eleuehl lH allauInG
bie nenpeIAllc na(ipAel eontenilbn
aRalnst Cnfff Croteg ara thq Ner
York ehpn0rl 81 pavld b, Hll Az
fNle time Iammanf had ~ orator ~
tht person 81 Houfaf Cochran. Wha
reld Sne eousonii1u fHE1UNbbtfl The
night uNtIl A dathf1AK tlt various
delegations from New Xe4h gradual.
N lofeed She aonl'ne'len " cltfe.
Mna
Iht contest l'lEh AZ now vas
aRnlnHl New York. aIl04aEu me l4aue
~ ,ne inlrfttinH 80 not been |Hs
'pt|td| nn0 tbe camn|of1 eree f|t.
MNnla hH1 gHq a1HN|4Nf DG rlNFA.
lands rflaI|Ae
XNn Illinois de|NNNi4p 81 8N tnHa.
~ h4 nA4r4 e. aQ|NNN al|,to ~
Nalf lala. nnNsnH aA ln laneAA shines
80 6t|8eA 1IllAo 4HD 4N4lEeaN|
h ah1 1|tNlY fNt 0It fN|tNINlul
NE s4tRlttI|N hA''rp
N4||t4Ak INa IH'l~ f4tfN
n41 04|n Ntnl|dn HAAf1 Va N4sat
NJ I|AttI aH1 llN f HRa It9iItN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
LEARY OUTPOINTED
BY SMILING KELLY

Billy Leary's efforts to regain his
former ring ability failed at the Cen
trail Institute last night, when he
was easily ~outpointed by Smiling
Kelly, of Bayonne. The bout went
the limit of four rounds. but during
that time the Smiler administered
some tough wallops to the sub
urbanite.
Leary had a shade in the first round
and evened things in the second, but
after that he "blew up It was said
that Leary had not been trained as
finely as he might have been,
George Brown, of Orange, and Kid
Barker, of Irv,ngton, two lads Of the
dark complexion. mixed it in the
semi-wind-up, and the latter, with a
hefty left to the jaw III the third,
sent his opponent Keeling to the mat.
Young Vaudeville had the better of
a four-round bout with Mickey Gilt
gan. who has lots to learn about the
game. One-round Brady defeated
Young Britt. while Battling frankie
outpointed Kid Stahl in four POUNDS.
Young Hart hit Young Kaufman at
once, and before a few seconds Of
boxing the latter decided to quit. Kid
Grant beat Young Kinley in an IN
teresting four-round session.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
NEW Works. NEW FIGHT
CLUB TO BE CLASSY

Gotham is to have another plush-
lined. ultra-fashionable boxing clup
in the newly-organized Forty-fourtn
street Sporting Club, which Is to step
into the shoes Of the defunct Ma
tional A.. c.. which held forth In For
t~y-fourth street a couple Or years 9
and which catered to the elite OF Ne"
York,s fistic fans.
The first entertainment will PROB
ably be staged on THURSDAY night
october II. The officers OF the cruz
are all experienced people, with IN
ternationaI regulations in the pro-
motion of hrst-class sporting events
Of every description. This is a guar
antee that the offerings on boxing
nights will possess class and merit OF
the first order.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
ON THE ALLEYS

The Division Il. trio succeeded in
taking three straight games from
the Tracing Department team, while
the Filing quintet won two out of
three games from Division d conf
bination in the opening matches of
the Prudential three-man tourna-
ment rolled yesterday afternoon on
the Weingarth and Whatton alleys.
a 213 score in the first game, Whit
Mclaughlin, of the Division D's, was
there with q POI count in the second
game.
william Koch, a member of the
Newark Elks, was reelected presi-
dent, and Harry T. Kari, of
the Belleville Club, was elected sec
rotary in place of Alexander Kline,
of the West End Club, at a meeting
of the Suburban Bowling League
held in the Kruger Association
rooms last night. Mr.. Koch has
served as head of the Suburban or
ganization for the past three years.
and has announced that this would
be his final year. The clubs repre-
sented last night were Bay View,
South Orange. Kruger, National
Turner's, West End, Newark Turn
ers. Elks. Belleville and Northern.
The Park A. A.. and the Celluloid
Club were not on hand. October Il
is the date for opening night. A
schedule will be drawn up.
on the Weingarth and Whattoa
alleys last night the Roseville \
team celebrated the opening of tll1
Royal Areanum League by taking
the odd game from the Unique five.
There were no double century marks.
Esther, of the Uniques, came the
nearest with a 1886 total in the final
game.
On the White Palace alleys Friday
night the Newark All Stars will meet
the White Palace team in a special
match.
The Imperials Won four straight
games, while the Casey Trio and Lit
tletons each won but one game out
of four in the Kruger tournament
match on the Kraemer alleys last
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
READY FOR EAST ORANGE
ACADEMY GAME SATURDAY

Arrangements are under way I
have the football elevens represent
ing east Orange High School am
Newark Academy clash at Asnianc
Field Saturday. These teams broke
off athletic relations in 1905 and nave
not met on the gridiron since. Man
ager Memory. of the East orange IN
stitution, received word from the Or
n y High School football eleven yes
terday that it would be Impossible TO
play the contest arranged for satur-
dav. as several OF the players on the
latter team are on the injured list,
The chances of Orange High Schooi
entering a team in the Northern New
Jersey Interscholastic League TINS
season are slim. Unless the team
braces up soon, there will be little
football at the suburban institution.
The proposed East Orange High
school Newark Academy contest
came about as a result OF orange
High Schools cancellation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
MORTGAGES
ArnNnr NJ

Ottilia Froestler and husband to Charles
Sanditord. east side North Fourth street.
loV rect from corner Second avenue. Shh0
auoiDh Taylor to Karasik-Meinket
bullulng company, north side Watson
d doe Street aS s deet southeast from Hunter
W,olciech Tempalski to Charles J.
frai2ner, north Side Clayton street, 100
teet west from West street. 5000.
Michael Novak to Pannonia BUILDING
and Loan Association, north side seven
teenth avenue, so feet west from Sorth
Eighteenth street, $4,000.
BARBARA Mackenroth to Jacob hIentz et
al. texecutors), north side South Orange
avenue. 50 feet west from Hunterdon
street, $4,000.
Nose Barone to Henry McP. Lsles. east
side Webster street, 100 feet northeast
from Mil street, $500.
Itosanna McCue and husband TO Pacific
building and Loan Association, centre
street, $1,000. ~
Barney Bovos TO Paulina Masionis.
south side Warwick street, 9DS feet ives,
from Adam street. 5000.
Mortgage Investment Company to Allan
I, BakeweD ttrustoe), west side Lincoln
avenue, sS feet north from Delayan ave
Morris Stranch TO Guarantee Building
and Loan Association. west side Prince
street, 100 feet north from Montgomery
street. and other tract, $500.
u Nhd a nhiluHhS 10 american In
surance Company, sonth side Pennington
street, 100 feet west from Orchard street,
81, 500.
Giuseppe Buccino and husband to same.
north side sixth avenue. east side Clifton
avenue, $40. 200.
Wilhelm Benke to Abraham schwartz.
west side Hunterdon street, 1850 feet north
from Rose street, sl,400.
Jeremiah Babian to Wilkinson, Gaddis
Company, west side Belleville avenue 255
feet north from Third avenue, $1,000.
Jeanette j, Phipps TO Joseph Pfahl,
west side Peshine avenue. I44 feet south
from Clinton avenue, $3.50.
George Grueter to Home Brewing Com
pany. south corner Badger and Madison
avenues, 1880.
Vito A. cozzone to Cook & Genung Com
pany, south side Fourteenth avenue, 100
feet east from Paramount avenue. $1,000.
John Jokublk to Pollsh-American Build
Ing and Loan Association, west side Ber-
gen street, 205 feet north FROM Haw-
thorne avenue, aud other tract, $2,S00,
Same to same. same property, $1,000,
Same to Leo Stein. same property, $500.
Moses Mandel to Firemen's Insurance
Company, west side Peshine avenue, rs
feet north from Madison avenue, $4,000.
Maria Bilotta and husband TO Progress
Building and loan Association, east side
Fifth street, $50 feet north from First
avenue, 5000.
Same to Traders Investment Company,
same property, 500.
Morris Stranch to Nathan Salzman, east
side Charlton street. 100 feet south froW
Kinney street, $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08

ii. S~choelzke, %Irvington, W s Cum
mings st, 143 # S fr Thomas II.
Willis, 50x100
Ellen T. Mongcy and hus to Irving
5. Froelich, w. Orange, s 9 cor
Valley rd and King st, 50x100, and
other tract
Irving =. Froelich to William II.
Mongcy, w. Orange, snme prop
Rldgewood Land Company to Olga
Siea, lrvtngton, W s Orange av, IS
It s fr Wilson st. 55x95. ...........
Antonio Coppoln to Nicholas Auri-
emma, Belleyille, g 6 Mt. Prospect
av. l.052 II n fr John st, 26x10O,. -.
Pasquallna G. Maestro to Ralph Nj
castro ct al, Belleville, n W cor N.
Eleventh st, 20 # s W fr Brook
Nutley. Manor Land Company to
Frank T. Lloyd, Nutley, W i st.
MarE's pl, 90 IT $ fr Conover nv,
ouAi4o
Harriet Belknap ct al to CHRISTOPHER
7; Connolly ct al, u. Orange, g s
Mum av, 100 II II fr New st, 50x1OO
Henry II. Kuntz to Mabel Daly.
beileville, @ S Washington av, IS
Y n fr Joralemon st, 6sxl00. 80.
William :. Barker to Townsend
Frasee, Montclnir. n 5 Norman I'd.
lou II n IF Norwood av, 50x150.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
SEMI-PRO NOTES
By Myer


The Newark transformers was
the title of the team that played
against the Roseville Stars and the
vailsburg Tigers Sunday. Just about
four of the regular Newark Inter-
national League Club men were in the
lineup in both games.
Kid Kurfess goes into one-hit fame.
He held the transformers to a single
swat Sunday.
The oxford Club brought a bunch
of leaguers against the Washington
team Saturday, but, with George
Bausewin. the Bloomfield lad, on
the mound the latter club won, 4 to 8.
The second game to decide the
championship of the Amateur League
between the South Orange F. C. and
the Englewood f. C. will be played
at South Orange Saturday. The Or
angeites won the first last Saturday
at Engiewood by the score of 8 to 8.
George Hughes. the Bloomfield B.
B. C. HEAVIER, pitched good ball Satur-
day against the Watsessing B.. b. @.
Hughes allowed four hits. famed
thirteen batsmen and won, s to 0.
Eddie Zimmerman, the Newark In
ternational Lacquer, played third
base for the Bloomfield B. B. c. Sat-
urday, and had a hit and two run TO
his credit.
Thompson. of the Passaic Club. reg
istered two homers against the Nutley
A. C. at Passaic Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08


My whole soul is in this advance
work of Mockhiser. 1 never heard
Of Mockhiser before l went to work
In his campaign, and rather wanted
to see Blimley reelected, out 10Y 1
am full of enthusiasm. You can't
stay long around any kind of a head
quarters and not have some of the
zeal rubbing off ON you, and here l
am in ~Spinachdale trying to work
up a meeting for Mockhiser.
1t rather peeved me to find very
few people in Spinachdale We're at all
"het up over Mockhiser. | finally
did get a leader. He was a farmer a
mile or so out of town. | pleaded
with him an hour to be chairman OF
he Mockhiser rally, but his mind
was on spuds. l finally got him to
promise to attend, and hired a haI,
and got rid of some of the big bundle
of bills 1 was carrying by having a
boy post them, and rushed on to Beet
field, where there was to be an eve
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
(continued.)
EAST SIDE HIGH SCHOOL
ELEVEN'S FINAL PRACTISE

The members of the East Side High
School football eleven went through
their final hard practise yesterday in
preparation. for the game with Bat
tin High Schools representatives.
which will be staged at W~iedenmay-
ers Park tomorrow afternoon. Sig
nal work featured yesterdays work,
The East Siders were considerably
weak on this point, but Coach But
terworth was convinced after the
days work that he has a combination
which will make the Battin lads hus-
tie all the way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08

The Circle Five has organized for
the seaso and would like to arrange
games with all hfty-pound cams
having home courts. The line-up of
the team is: Brommer, Schier and
Riclxles. forwards; Feigenbaum,
centre, and Green and Finder, guards.
B. Green, who is managing the Circles,
would like to neal from the National
Turner Midgets. st. Mary Juniors,
Morton street Five and teams of like
strength. His address is 40 Blum
street, city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08

ming rally on the 4th. l rounded up
a chairman and a committee and had
the town billed and then rushed to
the telegraph office to send in my
first days report.
THE message l wrote was hopeful
and proud. When 1t came to address,
ing 1t l was stalled. l couldn't think
of the name of the campaign man
ager. 1t was provoking. I'd just
left the office yesterday and / knew
his face almost as well as l knew
my fathers, but l couldn't recall his
name.
"What's his name like" said the
telegraph Office clerk, trying to help
me out.
IAN can remember" l said, sis
that his name, is the color of a horse"
So we took a chance and sent ii to
mr.. Sorrel.' I was half way to the
next town, Thrips, when I remem-
bered his name wasn't Sorrel at all.
but Roam.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
K. OF c. FIVE WINNER

The knights of Columbus basket
ball quintet, of Harrison. defeated
the Orange A. c. in the opening
game of the season al Parish Hall.
Harrison, last night by the score of
81 to ID.
1t was a fast game, full of excit-
ing features throughout. The Knights
displayed team work, which proved
a big help in subduing the orangeites
who were inclined at times to do some
tall guarding. A great crowd wit
messed the battles, the hall being
taxed to the doors. The All-Newark
Five, of this city, will be guests of
the Knights mex Monday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
Cheyenne Five Trims Mohawks

The Cheyenne Five woh from the
Mohawks in the second Midget bas-
ketball League contest at the First
City Fairgrounds yesterday after
noon. The score was II to IL. Boil
quintets were tied during the latter
part of the second period. but a sud
den squirt which broke up the Mo-
hawks clever team work enabled
their opponents to secure a victory,
Each team registered a field goal in
the Initial half.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08

Sporting :.
zyst es% Gossip



While the dope rather favors the
{ Red Sox for honors in the world
series which starts today we refrain
from picking them. For one reason,
because the Giants are an uncer-
tainty. They may be bad in the
series or else world beaters, and we
have nothing to guide us in ascer-
tanning. The second obstacle to our ar
irving at a definite conclusion is that
the Red Sox are not the team the
athletics were last year. They'll play
consistently good ball, that's all. II
the Giants be in brilliant mood they'll
win. If not Boston's consistency
should triumph.
Luther McCarty Is a 8 to ) favor
lite in the betting on his coming fight
with AL Kaufman, which takes place
ut San Francisco on Saturday after
noon
~ Gerald Hayes, the oldest umpire in
point of service in the American AS
sociation, has resigned, and may work
In one of the other leagues next year.
" Umpire Klein, of the National
. League, seems to have a monopoly on
the job of officiating in the worlds
series. having been selected three of
the last -four years.
~ The same line of talk that went
out last year about the Giants steal
ing their way to victory is being
hashed up again this year as the
worlds series approaches. They were
going to steal bases till their hearts
were content last year-but they
didn't They stole only four, the
same number the Athletics pilfered.
). They will probably do no better this
year.
Horace Fogel, of the Philadelphia
u Nationals. is nursing a plan to pay
his pitchers by piece work-so much
8 per victory. nothing for a defeat. II
the should carry out this plan some
{ of his twirlers win doubtless have to
spend their winters in the poorhouse.
Americans will have to admit that
they eren't supreme in every branch
of sport, after all. Not so very long
HBo lfic5t the tNhtttihhh' dhi
over and carried off the chief honors
in the Chicago aero meet. Ralph De
Palma, of Italy. lays claim to being
;, worlds champion auto racer and we
can't dispute him.
II Forrest Cady, the youthful back
etop of the Boston Red Sox. Is named
itas Joe Woods battery mate In the
opening game of the worlds series,
an honor will have come to him that
rarely ZONES to a youth of his ex-
perience and years. Managers of pen
!. nant-winning teams are loath to
send a kid catcher into the opening
game of a worlds series. 1t is a
fact, however, hat Wood does his
hest pitching with Cady behind the
hat. Jake Stahl realizes this and 1t
As believed will take a chance"
Cy ~Falkenberg, q former Ameri-
cAn League hurler, led the American
Association pitchers during the sea-
son just closed with an average of
.7SS. Cy won II and lost z games.
Olmstead, of Minneapolis, ran him a
close race, winning q and losing 3.
Krause won 70 and lost 8, Rhodes
won 81 and lost Is and Liebhardt won
10 and lost IL.
Jerre L. Tarlton's bay colt Airadale,
driven by Hunter G. Moody. low
cred the worlds record for trotters
Of his age to 2:15& at Lexington
recently. The previous record was
2:19, made by Peter Volo at Licking
ton on August 16.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-08
Aronsons to Play Tonight

The Aronson A. A. will visit Irving
ton tonight to meet the Irvington A.
c.. of thai place. Although this is the
first game for the playground boys,
they are confident of putting up a
good game, account of injuries and
other reasons, the Aronsons will be
without the services of their regular
guards, but their places will be well
alled by new players. They viii line
up as follows: Freeman and Robin
son, forwards. Donald. centre, and
Engel and Murphy, guards. William
Greenberg was appointed scorer and
reporter for the basketball teams.