davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
HOLY CROSS WINS
Georgetown Relay Team De-
feated at Big Boston Meet.
PUT UP GAME CONTEST
John Paul Jones, the Washington
Boy, First in the Mile
Race.
Special DISPATCH to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, Mass, February 1O-George-
town Universitys relay team, in it's race
with Holy Cross College here tonight.
provided one of the features of the an
nual indoor games of the Boston lAth-
letic Association, at which practically all
of the star clubs and college athletes
competed
The Georgetown runners showed up
very fast and put up the earnest sort of
fight. but were defeated by less than
dozen yards in one of the most
gruelling races of the evening. W. f..
Carrigan was the first runner for George
town and was passed by Louis Baum
gardner of the Worcester quartet The
purple jerseyed Holy Cross man was the
first to get away. with Carrigan close
behind. Twice during the second lap
CarciGan tried TO pass his opponent but
failed in the attempt and was five yards
behind wien he handed the relay over
to Davis running second for Georgetown
''H!ker" JOY, che of Holy Cross star
athletes. was second on the Worcester
team. and the best Davis could do was
to hold his own. 1t was Chapman for
Georgetown against Mccabe for Holy
Cross and Mct'abe proved the superior
runner. Chapman for two laps ran as
Well as his opponent. Then he fell back,
tired in the last lap. and Holy Cross was
able to increase her tive-yard lead to ten
yards. Martin started cut after Nc
LaughIin of Holy Cross like n verita bile
cyclone. but Mclaughlin himself showed
sensational speed. and while the big
crowd rose to its feet to cheer on the
Georgetown man in his uphill fight, Me
I-aughl!n was out in, the lead. although
faborng under difficulties. Had there
been Just one more lap. the result might
have been different Tor Mclaughlin was
firing ut the finish, while. Mar;ia WAS
running strong as when he started
Holy Cross time was :; minutes II; l.,
seconds.
= j. p Jones of Washington. and Cor
nell University, the worlds record
holder for the one-rnile amateur, run,
was at scratch in the one-mile handi-
col race. one of the las. events OF
the evening. Jones had seemingly
hopeless task ahead Of him to cut
down the big field of starters ahead of
him, to many of whom lie NaS conced-
ing 4 handicap OF seyenty-fiye yards.
indoor season, but early iii the race il
became evident that the Washington
boy was in exactly as good condition as
when he established his worlds record
In the Harvard Stadium. Rapidly he
moved down his. field and amid deaf
enins applause went into the lead be.
fore three quarters O the distance
I'D been covered. The rest was easy
tc., the great Cornell runner and 1T
became only a question of how far he
would lead his field at the finish
Running we'll Within himself. Jones
finished fully thirty yards ahead OF j.
: ilrran of Worcester academy, starting
from the fifty-yard mark, in minutes
so ;3-5 seconds. Jones' mile established
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

a new track record for the event Jones
received a tremendous ovation when
his name was announced as the winner
of the race.
performance Of Sam G. Lawrence of the
Boston Athletic Association, who estab-
lished a new worlds indoor record in the
high jump. doing feet Az inches from
worlds outdoor record: in the mile race
for the Hunter cup o. +. Hedlund Of
Brookline won from 4. r. kiviat in 4
minutes % ID seconds. or -four seconds
better than the former track record.
Summaries:
Forty-yarls: scratch Won 10y Alva II.
Myers. Irisi--imerican a. G.. +. L. oBara
Boston 4. A.. second ii. :. wilkins. Mass
Tech third. Time. o.oi ~.
13Go-yard run-Wnn lay Harry Lee Boston
A. A. rs yar,is,: v. II. Lacey Harvard A.
\, Go yar;is, second: r. II. Palmer, Tech
noogy tio YARDS. third. Time. go.
Three mile: scratch-Won by George y. Eon-
bag. Irsl-.lmerican A. C.: Harry j. Smith.
Pastime \. C.. second; II. +. Mcguire. Boston.
tl,:rd TiTc. l5.o3:- ,0d track record.
held by 1onhag. was l3-io 2-3)
Putting sixteen pound shot-Won by L. 4.
Whitney. dartmouth 40 inches,: J. g. Conner
ford, trookiina A. A.; q; fee inchcs,. see,
s end !; s%s Ts'r ,n;r Carlisle indian School g
Hunter rn.: scratcl,-won by Oscar. i. He'd
i a r"ssn% co, d I'm F. k : mcrnn rT es A,"sT
record of LIZ; 80
enyard handicap wsn by L. Hall. Brown
YARDS. second: j. NJ Burke. Powder Point
School "A YARDS, taiFd- Time. LII
PLAT ADAMS. y I. 4. C. 'scrairh,: +. $.
suluu'er, Boston Of inehes,,, second: B. W.
Adams. y. T.. \. {. ~ inches. third. Dis
Hunter mile scratrh-won by o. F. Hcdlund.
Is. a. A.: A. Kiviat. Irish AMERICAN \. A, seq
or2 i. :. Born. Cornell third. Time i.23 -,
li-pouni shot. hanaieap-won by. l.. 4. Whit
hcy. narin,ou:h 10 inJhesi. distance ~ feet 81
incilss,. ssc"nd. distance = feet IL inches: J.
G.. Thorpe Carlisle :. feet Ia inchesi third. dis
taaev II feet .n'-i,.s.
Putnam. \. :. Eis'nhlast. y. Ly',ch, defeated
University OF Pennsylvania III. W. Haydocs7. j.
= Smith. "a. A. MACEDONIAN, a. W. l-afiarnm",.
Relay race-Harvard Freshmen defeated Yale
Fresh,nea. Time. q. IL -.
,~sr:ltcl, j. crrraii. Worcester aeadeny 60
YARDS. second: q. A.. Whitney, Brookiine do
sasts, third Time 30, 40 20 v ,new sseoTd' nm
Br"wn ,IS yaris3: T. j. IIalpin. u. ~ A.
q yar'i: :,,. second: J. NJ Enrt Powder Point,
three standing JUMPS: ha,idicsp-won hy T..
Adams. N.aw York \. {. * iisiiesi distance
u feet ~ inches; + y summer unattached
b. ". -t,inis. New York \. c. "a inches. dis
t;pa.. -; feet. third
Running high jump; hsndieap.Won by ;. Z.
~. inches: j. .. Joi,ns;oDf. Worcester Acad-
envy q io,an, distancc q feet 81 inches. sec-
sam.e & feet 3; inches thiri. tNew worlds
record,
Relay rage Brown defeated Amherst Time.
Relay ra,e-IIoIy Cross u. Mclaughlin W. +.
CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Speciai Dispatch TO Tue Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. February 1O.-The
Naval Academy gymnasts and wrestlers
won from Princeton in a dual meet here
tonight. They took the gym engagement
by the score of p to 20 points and beat
the Princetonians in the wrestling setto
by 4 bouts to ,. Summaries:
Horizontal bars Hay. Princeton won: La
lombard, Navy. second: Hatch. Navy. third
Flying rings Hull. Navy. and Wolf, Princeton.
tied for first; Skinner. Navy. thut.
Parallel tmrs-felinian, Princeton. Won I.sI.-
dis. Navy. ard HAY, Princeton. tied for secord.
SIDE i,e:se-Zacharias. Navy, Won: Hay,
Priiiceton. ss4'ol,d: Russell. Navy. third.
Tumbliii=-kfeffcr. Navy. won: Gillette. Navy.
second: Meffatt. Princeton. third.
Wrestling: Bantamweight - Ellcr. Navy de-
featcd Fodicr. Princeton: fall secured by arm,
and body hold in minutes ~, seconds. Special
wei2ht-Elmenderf. Princeton, goe decision over
Merrill in y minutes. LigEtweiglt--II. Ormon,i.
Princeton. got decisoi over Babbitt Navy. in 8
minutes. Observation-Disclosures. PriacetO n de-
featej Sctoteid. Navy: fall secured ny boiy
hold IN :; minutes ; seconds. Middew eight
Soweli Navy. decision ~ Ormcnd.
Princeton in minutes. Light hcavywegi.t--
Weeins Navy. defeated Pendeid, Princeton: fall
secured by wrist and haf-nelson hold in :. min
utes 81 seconds. Observation-Disclosures. Navy,
got decision over Logan. Princeton il minutes
Lynch refereed the wrestling bouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
JEFFRIES TO CHALLENGE JACK
JOHNSON FOR ANOTHER FIGHT
Former Champion Said to Be Determined to
Regain Title He Lost at Reno More
Than Year Ago.

TO The STAR.
a
ample
abb to downth the negr
OF
and
confidential
pronounced him in fit
To Announce Plans
1t is said definite
of
s
it if
the fg
he
in
a
As Silent
Jefries
training
because of his action since he gained the title
a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11

with a big lead against them.. the Bal
timoreans put up one of the gamest fights
ever seen in the local gymnasium. and
before the session was half over had
scored enough points to pass the locals.
The visitors enjoyed their lead for but "a
few minutes, though. the locals scoring
three points. which ended the scoring for
the remainder of the game
Bingley was easily the best player the
local five had in action. This youngster
scored six pretty goals in the first half,
and during the second period played a
fine defensive game. For the Balti-
moreans Reng and Bolman did the best
work. The former made four goals from
difficult angles that were certainly fine.
while the latter put up q fast defensive
game. The line-up and summary follow:
y. ". c. A. Boys Position. West Branch Eoys
Einslcy Left forward .Grncwetsky.
Mulholiand
Showers. ......... Right forward. .Ht 4;
Anthony Center boliman
SeltInan. Left guard. Hammer
Williams
Armstrong Right guard. Emriek
Goals from ioor-Birgey (G,. Showers ~.
Her. a. GriHewetsky. Hammer t3l. Goals fr,in
Tree losses Of fcu.>5tOwcrs 10, Grtnewetsky,
IIeag. Bekman ID Washington Boys,
~: Baltimore Boys. n. Referee-aIr. Roberts.
Timer MIR. Hansen. StorT-Nr. Gable. Time
uf halves--21 minutes each. Washington boys
team, awarded :. points for being foulcd while
trying for basket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
WIN DOUBLE VICTORY
Local Y. N. c. A. Teams Beat
West Branch of Baltimore.
BOTH GAMES HARD FOUGHT
Regulars Win, Al to "a, While the
Boys Go Over at
% to FL.

Two basket ball fves representing the
local Y. NJ. c. A. Won games from fives
of the West Branch Y. NJ. G. a. of Baltl-
more IN the association gymnasium last
night. The Regulars won from the Balti-
moreans by the score of II to n, while
the boys team won from the boys team
of West Branch. score 23 to u.
Both games We're hard fought through
out. and. while many fouls were made by
all four teams, both games were interest
ii's. The game between the Regulars of
the local association and West Branch
was scheduled as the big game hut the
contest between the boys teams was the
most interesting.
The Regulars got away to an early
start, and before the Baltimoreans had
scored a single point the former five had
eight points to it's credit The local five
was at its best during the first half. MAX
Ing several good shots from difficult
angles during this period Besides this
1t played a much faster defense and Of
tense game than it did during the second
half.
The visiting five could not keep up the
fast pace set by the locals during the
timoreans played a much different game
and put up harder fight than in the
preceding session. ODDS We're against
them, as was the score, and the fash of
Sood work came too late to do any good.
The visitors had many fine opportunities
to score, but could not gauge the baskets,
many tries going wild.
Frazier and Miller were easily the star
players of the game; in fact. the latter
put up a fine game, scoring nine goals
from the fioo: for a total OF eighteen
points. Frazier also put up a fine ex-
hibition OF goal tossing. basketing the
ball seven times. AlIwine and Mckay
both played fine defensive games for the
locals. For the Baltimcreans Kaufman
put up the best game. scoring four goals
frem the floor. all of which were hard
and from difficult angles. The lineup
and summary follows:
Regulars. Positions. West Branch.
Frazier. ......... Iaft forward $3.50. Kaufman
Miller. .......... Right forward .Eckhert
Walk. Center .Dtnscy
Mckay, McDoEa! III. Left forward Harthlow
Aliwine.. Right guard ~. Babb
Goals from ii,or~-Frazier 20. Miller 81. Walk
3D. Aliwine Kaufman a., sEckert ~, Dinsey
Bartalow ~, Babb. Goals from free losses OF
fouls Yak. Barthlow ca, Babb ~. Referee
Mr.. Roberts. Scorer--Mr. Cable. Timer-Mr.
Hansen Time of halres-.O minutes each.
I The preliminary game was the most eX-
citing of the double bill. In this contest
the boys team of the local Young Men $
Christian Association won out from he
boys team o. West Branch by a mar
row margin of . points. the final score
being % TO Fl in favor of the local young
sters
Going into the second half Of this game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
SWARTHMORE GIVES
NAVY ITS FIRST DEFEAT

ANNAPOLIS, February 1O.-FOr
the first time this season the
Naval Academy basket boil five
was defeated, SMarthmOrc turn
ing tho trick by p to 10. The
gnme was splendid contest,
hut SwarthmOrc had better team
work and followed the ball bet-
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-11
ROCHESTER RELEASES
PITCHER DOLLY GRAY

ROCHESTER,, n. ", February
IO.-MaRay:er CAMEL Of the local
international League team has
asked for waivers On Dolly Gray.
a Iefthand pitcher obtained this
winter by purchase from the
Washington Americans, and will
sell him to Pacific Coast League
club.
Outfielder Lelivelt. nlsO OBJ
tanned from Washington, signed
today, with Tom Hughes, who
WIS with the Yankees in 1919.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16
BIG LONGWO0D TENNIS
TOURNAMENT UNDER WAY

BOSTON. July IS Lawn tennis
PLAYERS Of national and international
reputation We're contenders at the
.opening round of the Longwood Cricket
clubs twenty annual singles
Tournament here yesterday. Many of
these playing in the singles will enter
for the Eastern championship in doubles
to begin on the Longwood courts.
Favorites. with one exception Went
successfully through the first and sec
ond rounds and four matches we're
PLAYED in the third round.
Nj. e. Mclaughlin, of San Francisco.
immediately after getting off a tram
from the West, showed surprisingly me
form winning his match with Ingra
nam of Providence. in straight sets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16
Johnson Did No Real Training
For His Fight With Jim Flynn

before the battle instead of attend
ing a scrub fight as he did at Las
Vegas and drawing attention to
himself by blowing a fish horn"
AS for Flynn he has disguised
the most of his well wishers by
his Internally bad ring manners.
Those who had money up on him
are particularly wrathful as they
feel that the fireman lost the bat
tie through criminally foul tactics.
1t is prophesied, in fact, that Pueb-
10 Jim will always be held back by
his rough house temperament He
seems to entertain the idea that two
wrongs constitute a right and that
when Johnson violated the rules of
fair play by constant holding it
was perfectly legitimate to offset
the champions questionable tactics
by using the head in catapultic
fashion
1t was astonishing the number of
well meaning sporting men who
tween rounds and besought him to
keep his temper They told him he
would surely win out if he refrain
ed from butting as Johnson was
firing perceptibly. but it was like
trying to reason with a crazy per
son. In Flynn's case the champion
ship and all that went with it was
lost sight of for the time being.
With him it was simply a fight
a grudge fight. ! might say and he
was bent upon coming out on top
by hook or by crook
What will be the outcome of the
affair so far as other matches are
concerned remains to be seen.
Flynn, even though he is fouted
for rattle Drained ring man. viii
be a card from this time forward.
but ii is doubtful if he will get an
other match with Johnson
The latter talks of going to Aus
tralia to box Langford but the YER
tcal setback he received at Las
Vegas may cause him to alter his
plans johnson evidently thinks
very poorly of AL Palzer. He is
not ripe yet" said the champion
when Palzer's name was mention
ed, the inference being that he con-
siders couple of years will have to
elapse before Palzer can be regard
ed as a championship candidate
For that matter, johnson candid
ly states his opinion that the Big
Four" among the heavyweights is
composed of colored men. TO wit
Johnson, Jeanette, Langford and
McVea.
The Palzer- Bombardier Wells
match went just as ! expected,
said Johnson. - was particularly
unlucky in missing the match with
Wells in England. ! felt that there
were middleweights in this country
who could lick the Bombardier
AS for Palzer only gave him
chance because ] knew Wells was
such a poor fighter Langford, Nc
Yea or Jeanette could whip Pal
2er and ] think Jeanette is the
best man of them all"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16
AT SAT- LAKE CITY.

Selling. furlongs. year
olds and up: Amargosa 112 Lorenzo
1909, Bert Getty 100, Master Guy 1909.
Tembrook 1O9. Vivian Van 107, Parnell
Girl 107, King Earl 101. Golden Shower
90
SECOND Selling, furlongs, 3 year
olds and up: Sidney Peters ZIP. ON
Parole 109 Pajorita 1o9 Pickannny
100 Miss Sly 1O7, Seven Fun 1o7, Fore
107.
THIRD Mile and 20 yards, handicap,
year Odds and up: Lochiel 1913 Mead
ow 1913, Cherryola 100, Deck Baker 105.
FOURTH Mile. selling, 4 year olds
and up, gentlemen riders. .Montgom
cry $50, Cabin 100 Belden $50. Hannis
$50, Banthel so, Abe Siupsky 100.
FIFTH Mile, selling year olds and
up: clint Tucker no. Lily Paxton 109
Fair Louise 10S Gretchen c. 10S Gene
Russell 10S, Harlem Maid l06. Montauk
Dan 105 Arbutus 1o4 Royal River t04.
Tavofa 104 Error 10l. Colonel Cook
90.
SIXTH Selling: . furlongs year
olds and up: Salvage 1909 Ramey 100.
Tininghast 100, Clara W. l07, Letitia
l07 Mona Lisa 107, Joe Knight lo1,
Orimar Lad l0l. Dr.. Neufer l01
Weather clear. track fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16
By w. w. Naughton.

HAST LAS VEGAS, n. NJ, July
16.-Jim Flynn did not bring
back the flower of fistic SUI
premacy to the white race. but he
has caused the suspicion to arise
that il viii not be such a difficult
task for the pale faces to regain the
cherished emblem of superiority
That the contest at Las Vegas
showed that Worlds Champion
Jack Johnson is on the down grade
physically was the opinion of the
majority of the men with preten-
sions to knowledge of such matters
that the writer spoke to and he
consersed with quite few There
are others staunch admirers of the.
colored champion think that
confidence and under training
prevented Johnson from admins
tering Just such another beating to
the Fireman as was administered at
San Francisco five years ago
In this connection here is some
thing from a man very close 10
Johnson. but who resolutely refused
to stand sponsor for his views to
the extent of allowing his name to
be published
It's the same old story. said
the man referred to- While work
ing up to the championship john
son was very faithful trainer and
never underestimate an adver-
sary. When he whipped Jeffries
and became the king of the ring. he
acquired too big an opinion of him
self altogether So many syco-
plants told him there never was
anybody like him in the history of
pugilism that he believed it.
AS for Flynn. why Johnson held
him so cheaply that he would not
have trained at all probably, if it
had not been for the sake of ap-
pearances. You'd be astOnished If
you knew OF all InP pets johnson
made as to the number of times he
would knock Flynn down. He back
ed himself to knock the Pueblan
down in the first round and then
again in the second and in the
third and fourth and sad to re-
late he never staggered Flynn let
along knocking him down. Nor
do not agree with those who think
that Johnson was in serious danger
of petering out when he began to
hold Flynn so tightly in the sixth
round; that he was tired | admit,
but he was simply taking a means
of resting himself and if Flynn had
not retaliated by butting thus
causing the fight to be stopped
think Johnson would have cut loose
in spots and eventually scored
Knockout punch I'll bet Johnson
will train more faithfully for the
next man. no matter who il is He
will not drink SO much beer and
he viii go to bed early the night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16
BOSTON REFUSES BIG
OFFER FOR SWEENEY

BOSTON. July 10 Garry Hermann.
chief owner of the Cincinnati baseball
club, president of the national baseball
commission and one of the astute lead
ers of baseball has offered $4,000 for
the release of Captain Bill Sweeney of
the Boston Pilgrims
As eager as James f. Gaffney, treas
urer and chief owner. and John M
Ward. president of the Boston Nation
ais. are for trades. they would not sell
Bill Sweeney for $4,000 or anything
like that sum He is worth more than
any baseball team would reasonably
offer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16
AT VALLEY FIELD.

Selling. 3 year olds and up,
furongs: Dorothy Webb 1903 Little
Erne 1O7. *Calethumpian 49, Evelyn
Doris l0s McAndrews iii, Boano Ill,
Ridgeland 1917 sold Grow 80, Western
Belle 1903
SECOND Three year ODDS and up,
selling, furlongs +Fawn a. Irish
Town 1902, Little Marion lo2. Yankee
Lady 1902 Donation 1903, Joe Gaitens
Ill, Glipian Ill.
THIRD-Selling, 4 year ods and up,
selling, mile and a sixteenth Guilty
Hunk IS, Golconda 1902. Montagnie i05.
Little Marchmont log, Naughty Lad
los, Irish Kid los.
FOURTH Special weights, year
olds and up, furlongs: Onrico l02,
Minstra 102 Garden of Roses -, Tee
May 107, Jennie Wells 107, The At
rican 1917. Cousin Peter 1903.
FIFTH Selling. year olds and up,
6 furlongs: tChilton Trance 81, *Bar-
rette 95. Fatherola 1903 Running Ac-
count no. Camel ia
SIXTH Selling. 3 year olds and up.
furlongs Miss Stannell 101. Cloak
1Ol Pony Girl 1o1, Johnny Wise los,
Calypte 1O9.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather fine; track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16
GIANTS PAY $4,000 FOR
PITCHER PADDY GREEN

HpLYoKE, MASS. July is. The
York Nationals have bought
iiefei Paddy Green, Of the Holyoke
of the Connecticut league. for
>''' me highest price ever paid for a
er n the league.
'.'..een never pitched professional ball
last April. when he joined Holy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16
DETECTIVE, PLAYING ROLE
OF TIGER" is SUSPENDED

MONTGOMERY ALA. July 16.-F'or
being in a blind tiger on a Sunday and
failing to arrest the guilty violators OF
the law, city Detective Q. G. Roberts
has been suspended for 80 days by Citl
Commissioner g. F. Mcintyre. Roberts
was found in a blind tiger raided by
Sheriff Hood about ten days ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16
TERRY NELSON MEETS
SCHWARTZ IN VOLVILLE

ASHVTLLE. July 16.-After meet
onmy Devlin twice. once being
aated and on another occa sion get
draw, Yankee Schwartz. the
aoelphia lightweight win tackle
Nelson. Of Chattanooga. at the
tomorrow night in an eight-round
Nelson and Jake Abel recently
an eight-round draw in this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-16
tAGUE WILL MEET TO
CONSIDER NEW CIRCUIT

4ADSDEN. ALA. Julv 1e-Presi-
5nt H T Bailey Of the southeastern
has called a meeting for to-
TOR the purpose Of considering
4oestlon of dropping Cedartown.
tna Talladega, Ala. and making a
sdn league. With Rome. Gadsden.
and Admission.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-11
LOST.

LOst-Pair eyeglasses, Toric lenses,
from Harris" n. Y. Reward.
Finder please notify r. NJ. Chap
man, T~ottenVille, n. Y.
7134-b-1O-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-11


To the Honorable Common Council Of
the city Of Perth AmbOy, County Of
MiddIescx. and State OF New Jersey.
We. the undersigned, property OWN
ers and residents on Division street,
between Broad street and New Bruins
wick avenue, In the city Of Perth Am
boy, County OF MiddleseX and state Of
New Jersey, respectfully petition your
Honorable Body to cause a pavement
to be laid on the above named street
and also to cause a twenty-four inch
pipe sewer to be laid from a point
near Broad street to the neck Of the
sewer in New Brunswick avenue, and
your petitioners Will ever pray, etc.
March I, 1912.
The Perth Amboy Reef Co,
Max Goldman. Pres.
Math Hansen
p. GuthOff
Hyman Rippcn, by Morris
RippcnbeiH, Atty.
Morris RippeubeiU
WilhelmIuc SOTeuseH
Mrs. ZatIukal
Anton Peterson
W. y. Slater
Ira II. CrOuse
NJ. S. GoIdberEer
St. Juhn the Baptist Greek
Catholic Congregation,
Pres. Geo. c. Ariczko.
Tc44 So i 15 IS.
$3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-11
HELP WANTED-FEMALE,

Woman would like to go out by the
day to do washing and ironing or
cleaning. Julia Mosowski, 404 Con
very Place. 5-9-3t