davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-05
DOUBLE HEADER
FOR HUGUEN0T
Win and Lose One With Lin
oleumviIIe Yesterday.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Huguenot, July d:-The repre-
sentative baseball nine Of this place
split a double header yesterday af-
ternoon with the lime representing
Linoleumville yesterday. The first
game ended 6 to 3 in favor of the
home crew, and was played at Lin
oleumv1lle. Barry and Linck form
ed the battery for the losers while
Decker and Benszinger were pitted
against them for the winners.
In the afternoon the same mines
met at Huguenot and the tussle end
ed 2 to l in favor Of the Huguenot
team. Sinski and Benzinger form
ed the battery for the losers while
the Huguenot nine had Miles and
Kessler for the delivering and re-
ceiv1ng mates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-05
MAKE YOURSELF WE'LL AGAIN.

If you have thin, poor, impover-
ished blood, weak and unstrung
nerves, Rheumatism, Neuralgia or
Kidney Troubles, and are without
your usual energy and vim, you
should take the very best medicine.
DIR. GRINDLES BLOOD AND
NERVE PURIFIER
Is the Best Medicine, 1t Makes the
Weak Jtrong, the Sick Well.
DIR. GRINDLE, the we'll known
specialist in the treatment of nerv-
Gus and chronic diseases, can be
consulted at his office, where he has
been located for over thirty years,
at It'll West Twelfth street, between
9th and 7th avenues, New York.
CONSULTATION FREE, Medicine ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-05
REYNOLDS TO
ENTER EVENTS
Expects to Cop Something at
Columbian Meet.

"Bilp' Reynolds, Of basketball
fame, will be n Of the local en-
tries for the Columbian track and
field meet. "Bin" Will enter in the
special 800 yards dash which Is op-
en- to Middlesex, Monmouth and
Union county athletes only. No line
can be drawn on the dark horses in
this event, but Bill" supports v
eral medals and 1t would not be sur
prising to find him taking first
place. However, we'll be forced to
wait and watch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-05
VICTORIES
BY ATHLETICS
Trim WhirIWinds of Newark
In Two Contests.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

South Amboy, July 5:-Two more
victories yer annexed by the
Athletics, of this place, yesterday
against the speedy Whirlwinds, of
Newark. Borlund, better known as
Murray" was the slab artist for the
locals in the first game and showed
class by allowing but five safeties.
Only one run was scored by the visi-
tors in this game.
In the second tussle "Ackie"
pitched masterful ball but the sup
port given him was &gged. How
ever, the final tally ended in favor of
the Athletics, 8 to 4. The following
tells the tale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-05
WIN
LIVELY BAI3Lk
TottenviIls Team Trims
0'Brien's Civil Service Crew.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Tottenville, July 5.-O'Brien's
Civil Service crew of ball tossers
put up a game exhibition against the
T. A. G. team on Tottenville Oval
yesterday afternoon. The visitors
made three runs in the last frame,
but they fell one short of tying the
score, the final tally being 10 to g..
The locals were %outfielded, but al
though more hits are credited to the
visitors, the T. A. C. crew had the
shade in batting, making six e.
base hits. Why the game was won:
O'Brien's Civil Service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-05
DIDN'T COMPETE IN
RACE AT KEANSBURC

Louis Booz travelled to Keansburg
Heights yesterday afternoon after he
competed in the water sports in this
city. "Pox" expected to compete in
the five-mile modified marathon held
by the Alcoe A. c., of Brooklyn, at
Keansburg. But when Booz arrived
he was told the events were held IN
the morning. A quick return home
was the result.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-05
BASEBALL TENNIS
PUQILISM ATHLETICS
lROQUO|S ARE
MAKING GOOD
Break Winning Streak Of 7.
A. C. Reserves Yesterday.

By trimming the T. A. G. Reserves
the Iroquois, of this city, put a crtmp
into the unbroken string of victories
of the island team. The game was
played yesterday morning on h I.
A C. Oval and the final tally was
II to 6. Bader was the sticker OF
the game, clouting out four safe
wallops out of five chances, two OF
these being doubles. Every man on
the Iroquois lineup got a safety.
Here's the box score.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-05
43 10 IA 27
Danish A. G.

Home runs Kinsulla. L. Petersen.
Three base hits, Smith (2), P. Peter
sen. Two base hits, Toolin, Rodda,
Struck out by Kinsulla (8), by Ul-
mer co.. Left on bases, st. An
thongs (12), Danes go. Bases on
balls, off Ktnsulla /, off Ulmer g..
Hit by pitcher, l.. Petersen. UNI
pires. Dunn and Waldron.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-05
KILBANE WINS BOUT

Cleveland, July 5.-Johnny Klbane,
lightweight champion, defended his
title by earning a decision owe Tommy
Dixon In a twelve round battle here
at tho Luna Park motordome. The
bout was one of the most classy box
ing exhibitions In this vicinity. Al
though Kilbane did not have a walk
away he clearly outpolnted bis op-
ponent. having the better Of the going
IN a large majority of the rounds.
Kilbans drew first blood, cutting
Dixon's mouth in the fourth round.
Fully 5000 people attended the boot,
among them being several hundred
women.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-05

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia: r. Il. n.
Phila phia o 0 / a 8 2
Boston .....o 1 O0o % /
Cady.
second>same: II. H. Fl.
PhiIa'phia 8 / Is 10 3
Boston .....1 0 0 % II 8
Batteries-Bedient, Hall and Darlington;
Brown, Bender and Lapp. Umpires-Egan
and O'Loughlin.
At Washington: r. H. n.
Wash'ton "A 0 5 0 2 1 2 0 ia IL |
New York. / 0-6 4 7
Batteriss-Cashion and Ainsmith: Nc
Connell and Sweeney.
Second game: r.. H. e.
Wash'ton Il 0 2 l 0 IA IA /
New York. o l 0 o OIL 2
Batteries-Groom and Henry; Quinn and
Street. Umpires-Westervelt and Evans.
At Detroit: r. H. 70.
Detroit .....2 oil - 10 /
Batteries-Willett and Stanage; Baum
gsrtner. C. Brown and Krlchell.
Second game: n. II. e.
Detroit .....1 1 0 IL IL /
st. Louis 20 0 0 90 5
Batteries-Mullln and Stanage; Adams,
Mitchell and Stephens. Umpires-Dineen
and Sheridan.
Chicago ~ o 10000 - /
Cleveland % 0 0 l o. 6 4
Bat~terles-Peters and Kuhn; Blanding
and Easterly.
Second game: r. II. ID.
Cleveland g 0-9 10 2
Chicago 30 0 0 0 8 IA 10 0
Batteries-Gresg and O'Neil; Mogridge.
Jordan and Block. White and Sullivan.
Umpires-Connolly and Hart.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-05

7. A. c. 20 0 0 0 6 0 4 0 x-10~
Home run Art Palmer, Al Palmer
2, Fischer, Richie 2. Two base
hits o. Wyatt and Kerwin. Left on
bases T. A. c 2, o. c. S. S, Z. Bases
on balls, off Romer 1, off Kelley 2.
Struck out, by Romer IS, by Kelley
5. Passed balls Robedee. Double
play Weber and Kerwin. Stolen
bases Al Palmer, L. Paugh, Art Pal
mer, Cline, Brady, Kerwin and
Kelley. Umpires, Belts and Hilker.
Time of game 2 hours 10 minutes.
Attendance $50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-05

Three base hits Dougherty. Two
base hits Bader GU, e. Mullins, M.
Sorenson, McMurray, Specht. Bases
on balls, off Mullins /, off Dougherty
2. Struck out, by Mullins 6, by
Dougherty 5, by Hiliker l. passed
balls Hawkins. Attendance 400.
Tome of game 2 hours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-05
WhirIWindS.

Athletics. 0 0 8 0 3 0 2 0 Ks
Whirwinds. 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 %
Two base hits, Stratton (2), At
k1nson. Bases on balls, off Axle, 3;
off Simns, A.. Struck out. by Axle,
10; by Simns, 6. Hit by pitcher,
Wolf. Passed ball, Athletics, 2.
Umpire, Simmons. Attendance,
1000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-05
BASEBALL.
Results of Games Played In National,
American and N. Y. State Leagues,

HfncfISdn anu W. T. obalo GcHHucss
At New York: r. H. p.
Brooklyn 20 l 4 8 0 1 / 0 do 16
New York. % 0 0 o - s
Notwithstanding, Ragon aud Miller;
Mathewson, Tesreau, Crandall and Mey-
ers.
Second game: r. H. e.
Brooklyn % .o2O o o-5 IL /
New York. o 0 0 0 % /
Batteries-6tack and Miller; Wiltse and
Meyer. Umpires-Brennan and Emslie.
At Boston: r. H. d.
Phila'phia % 0 0 2 0 Is 8 /
Internationally and Rariden: Moore,
Seaton and Doom.
Second game: r.. II. 70.
Phila'phia i 90 2-7 is /
Boston 40 0 0 0 o. 10 8
Batteries-Brennan, Schultz and KILL
fer; Browa~and Fling. um~pirss-Eason
and TOMBSTONE
At Pittsburg; r. IN.
Cincinnati q / 0 0-5 I 4
MISUNDERSTANDING and Simon; Benton,
Taylor, Keefe and Clarke.
Second game; r. Fl. e.
Pittsburgh o 0 0 o Pa 9
Cincinnati L. o 0 0 l 90 o. 10 /
Batteries-Hendrix and Simon; suggs,
Clark and Mclean. Umpires-KIem and
Bush.
At st. Louis. r. II. 10.
Chicago 80 1 0 0 o. 10 /
st. Louis 20 0 0 % 9 2
Batteries-Brown and Archer: salee and
Bresnahan.
Second game: II. H. e.
Chicago 20 1-s l
st. Louis. o 0 0 l / o 0 "a 7 2
Batteries-Rlchie Lieneld and Archer;
Willis, Wingo and Bliss. Umpires-Riglsr
and Finneran.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-05

Whirlwinds.

Whiriwinds 0 5000 O1O0o d
Two base hits, Good. Struck out,
by Murray, 2; by Ruthfuss, 8. Pass
ed ball, Athletics, @. Hit by pitcher,
Higgins. Passed ball, Whirlwinds, 4.
Umpire, Molly. Attendance, 500.
Time of game, l hr. 20 min.
SECOND GAME.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-05

The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation In the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-07-05

subscribe for the NUw1.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-10

The Chicago Eagle numbers among
its subscribers the most influential.
most prosperous and most respected
men In Chicago.
It reaches nearly every man Of
standing in the community and all
men who are molders Of public opin.
ion or directors Of public affairs.
It Is the guide, mentor and friend Of
every political leader Of every shade
Of opinion. =.
It IL read by Government, State,
County and City Oficials.
It Is read by q big percentage Of the
legal fraternity. including bench and
bar.
It is the favorite of Chicago's lead
ing business men.
It reaches all classes in theil
homes.
It 10 read by the Fire Department
It Is read by the Police Department
1t is in every public ONCE and ever,
public library.
It Is a paper that is read by peopl,
Of standing and influence.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-10

Changing well.known North Side
street names does not meet with any
favor at the hands Of citizens who
are real Chicagoans.
Reform rules and reform measures
are great things-for reformers.
~
There Is too little public spirit In
Chicago. A few men are handed the
task of working out problems that
mean much for the city's advance.
ment. And that is the reason why
most all OF the big projects that
would make Chicago the great city
intended to be are knocked In the
head.
No, dear reader, not all Of the can
didates running for Office will be
nominated. Only q few OF them even
have q chance.
The Democratic clubs of the Tenth,
Thirteenth and Seventeenth wards
endorsed Judge Dunno for governor
in meetings held on Tuesday night.
Alderman Anton ]. Cermak has an.
nounced his candidacy for chief bailifi
OF the Municipal Court.
~
Judge Dunno was endorsed for gov
ernor by the Thirty.fourth Ward Dem
ocratic Club at a meeting held Tues
day night Harry j. Barton was en-
dorsed for the Legislature and Will
lam Davy for Alderman. Stephen
Fay received an endorsement fol
County Commissioner.
The Chicago Roosevelt Club was
formed on Tuesday at meeting held
in the Congress Hotel. Ralph Otis
was elected president, Alderman Car
T. Murray was elected secretary ant
Alderman Theodore Long was chosen
treasurer. An executive committee
composed OF the following also wal
named: T. +. Wilder, w. H. Beck
man, John r. Thompson, Clyde Day
Norton ]. Smith, Frank l.. Shepard
40
Alderman Carl T. Murray is beinl
strongly urged by his big army o
friends TO make the race for Congress
In the Sixth District. Alderman Mur
ray has made a grand record in thu
City Council and better man coul'
not be sent to Washington.
\SA
Anthony Czarnecki, Republican
member OF the election board, who l
looking after the naming OF Republic
an judges and clerks OF election, CAV
out statement on Tuesday In repl
10 reports that organization Reput
llcan forces are TO be ignored in tn
makeup OF the lists of judges an,
clerks. The organization men Il
wards like the Eighteenth report thei
lists have been ignored by the cleo
ton board and say new men hav
been selected In some instances VIII,
were not willing to serve becaus
OF business pressure.
Commissioner Czarnecki, in hi
statement. comes out for fair deal
and insists that all factions OF Reput
llcans will be recognized. He denie'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-10

Charles L. Hutchinson ...... Rep.
Edward khlswede .......... Rep.
william A. Peterson. .... Rep.
w. q. Webster. $3.50 N. Ksd.
SI0 sssssssssssssss.ss s00ps
Frederick Lundin. 668 N.
61st Ct ................. H>p.
r. Buchanan. $500 N. Cen.
tral PARK Dem.
]. =. 0lecke. Darlington. Pro.
John Collins. 1855 w. Huron
OF. ................. Soc.
s-Daniel D. CofRey. 1347 Noble
u sssssssssssssssssss sSSOVs
John ]. Geraghty. Dem.
3. H. Malato. 631 Milwaukee
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-10

DR.. Carl L. Barnes. ......... Rep.
Alderman A. w. Fulton. =. Rep.
Carl T. Murray. Rep.
w. ]. Moxley. 1919 w. Con.
8r0oo .s.sss.s....ssss sNep'
J. Q. Cosgrove. IA Independ.
enco blvd. REP.
Adelbert Mcpherson. 1850 W.
ADAMS ...ss..........ss .nep.
John ]. Bryant, Riverside. Dem.
Edmund J. Stack. 33S N.
4Otn ~. ......s..s.....De ms
8. J. Clark, 2l26 W. Jackson
0lvos .sssss.s.sssss.ss. ssFIO.
George Chant, Melrose Park, Soc.
7-william a Mason ........ Rep.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-10

~. .......:.......... .Dom.
T. Gallagher, So 8. Sangar
mon st. .................O om.
Max werber, 1877 N. Wood
0e. ................ ITO.
John Drexler. 1885 Carroll
~. .................s
ARTHUR West, 3l0l N. Clark
u ssssssssssssss ssssss skSOUs
r. H. 0ansbergen. SIS Bel.
den ~. ...Hop.
Lynden Evans. 1919 Aston
%. sOOWs
james p. Brennan, 26l3 Nil.
area ~. .s.ssssssssss ssOO@s
Oscar r.elson. Silt State o.. Dem.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-10
THE CHICAGO EAGLE.

the Twenty.second ward and intends
to put up a winning campaign for 1t.
Mr.. werdell has been a resident Of
the ward for forty years and has also
during that time been member Of
st. Michael's Church, where he has
always been one of the active work.
ers in the parish. He Is a man Of
ability and force and Is liked and re-
spected by all who come in contact
with him. Mr.. werdell has always
been loyal Democrat. In all cam.
paigns he could be found working tire.
lessly for the party's success at the
polls. He knows the interests and
wants Of his ward and he could be
relied upon to represent It with credit
in the city council. He enjoys the
confidence and highest respect Of his
neighbors, where he has resided all
his life, and the Democrats will name
a popular winner by nominating him
on primary day.
>e~
No man in the financial and bust
ness world Of Chicago stands higher
In the estimation of the people thar
Albert q. Wheeler.
~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-10

IL Ilci ndu NJ OCuuAtSs
Bert Launderville.
6. sWillis o. Nance.
z. Joseph e. White.
z. W. ]. Calhoun.
John H. Helwig.
George r. Bowman.
BERNARD w. Snow.
Samuel 8. williams.
9. Gustaf Bloom.
IL. Albert ]. Kriha.
10. Frank L. Judge.
James e. Evans.
IL. 'Charles ]. Lucas.
15. sAlbert w. Beilfuss.
Is. civilian ]. Healy.
Fl. Erred A. Britten.
william F. Peters.
20. John HIGHLANDER.
Harry T. Ellis.
rs. "Charles M. Thomson.
20. George Pretzel.
c. e. Wyant.
Smith H. Cochran.
%. Edward A. Washburn.
Gardner Dal. Jones.
20. william SEVERN.
20. John Colombiewski.
George M. Tobey.
81. Louis G. Arkema.
John w. Hill.
A. w. Nordberg.
Victor e. Ringquist.
Malcolm M. Upton.
80. flames Rea.
James H. Gilmore.
80. Otto B. Brettmann.
81. Frank vondrasek.
Anton vanek.
IS. Peter Leptien.
Democrats.
Ward
/. John J. Coughlin.
3. 81 Mayer.
Joseph Frank.
4. John A. RichcTt.
Frank Haberzetle.
George A. Thornton.
6. "Charles Martin.
Thos. ]. Treacy.
s. Ross A. woodruff.
'John 8. Darpa.
0. eugene Block.
10. James McNichols.
Henry Wolff.
II. Peter L. Hoffman.
Frank w. Bemersdor.
~. sAnton J. Cermak.
10. Frank Mcdonald.
james r. Buckley.
IL. J. Edward Clancy.
william T. Maypole.
Is. Fred T. Bierndt.
Is. F. w. Miller.
16. John Czekala.
II. Stanley Kielczynski.
Theodore Lein.
Is. c. C. Anderson.
10. james B. Bowler.
John +. Mccartney.
20. Henry L. Flick.
Hugo L. Pitte.
p. Edward L. R0elle.
81. James A. Molloy.
%. Victor J. Schaeffer.
John H. Bauler.
20. John c. Werdell.
Jos. G. McGaffrey.
%. Harry H. Lampert.
20. X. c. Larson.
Fred Phillips.
-. Joseph A. Weber.
| James w. Burke.
| 'John Haderlein.
| Theofil Kwidzinski.
Max G. Kruger.
26.sPeter Reinberg.
81. 'Frank ]. Wilson.
Ernst Jentzash.
20. sChas. Twigg.
20. Crank McDermott.
| Gustav Grimm.
80. 'Joseph T. Mahoney.
Joseph A. Swift.
George p. Latchford.
Thomas J. Fenton.
William j. Lyncn.
81. 'Henry p. Bergen.
Frank Donohue.
John ]. McMullen.
Martin d. Maloney.
so. Melville G. Holding.
80. william T. Hanback,.
/ John s. Chenneour.
"a. John Toman.
"a. X. e. Rada.
IS. sJames Donahoe.
Timothy Cruise.
The asterisks indicate the prese
aldermen.
~
w. 8. Johnson, the well known q
highly esteemed attorney, wou
serve with credit in any Office with
the gift Of the people.
~
Alderman Anton j. Cermak, of I
, Twelfth ward Ia standing by the p
pie against the telephone monopo
He says
Some officials of the Chicago TIE
phone Company and ! fear Sol
members of the City Council, belle
that the public indignation against
nickel first telephone will subsi
the war against II be forgotten q
the further installation OF that ty
of service be allowed to contin
, Such persons are mistaken"
! This agitation against the mic
; first service is not going to be dr0pI
: nor forgotten II anything l can {
! or do will keep 1t alive" said Aid
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-10

J. R. Boynton, 1894 LaSalle
Svs ss.sssssssssssssss sss.SIUs
Frank Shi6ersmith, 1850 N.
CLARK st. .................S 800.
Ctas. N. Thorn.
son '...sss.ssss.sssssss skSSVs
George W. Paullin. Rep.
=. NJ. Moderwell .......... Rep.
Everett Marsh ............ Rep.
George d. Foss. I'll Gordon
TOR. .Hop.
G. DeLang, Glencoe. ........R Rep.
George p. Enghard. Evans.
TON ..ss..s..ss...ss. .Hops
r. J. Finnegan, 6S1S Mag.
nolis AZ. ................Dem.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-10

Following are the petitions fled FOL
aldermanic nomination up to date:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-10

The constltutionality Of the Cook
County civil service act was upheld
In a decree handed down by Judge
Charles A. Mcdonald In the Superior
Court, on Monday. The constitution
alty of the act was attacked in a bill
filed by James Kane. as a taxpayer
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-02-10

Bernard F. Weber Is making q great
campaign for the Democratic nomin.
alton for alderman in the Twenty.
sixth ward. His good record as a
business man, public official and as a
citizen is we'll known to the people
of the ward.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-30
Presidents Sen
 Saves Game
 3. \. 5. BaI. Team
Charlie Taft Does Sport IA n.ilc
 Thing in Contest at WatertOWn
(Ry Wa gner)

The fine sportsmanship displayed by Charlie Taft, son of President Taft, is being praised by members of the Bridgeport . High school team as a result of an incident in the game be tween the B. H. s. nine and Taft school in Watertown last week. In the seventh inning B. H. s. was lead ing by a slender margin when Taft school came to bat. There was man on base when the batter knocked a line drive that looked good for three bases.
 Outfielder Hurley of B. H. s. ran back and leaping into the air struck the ball with his gloved hand. The sphere did not remain in the glove but Hurley caught it before the ball reached the ground Meanwhile the umpire supposing the ball had been dropped, turned his back and allowed the runner to score. Manager keat- ing of the Bridgeport team protested ste a that the ball had been caught. The umpire said he didn't want to be un- fair but he thought Hurley had drop ped the ball.
 He admitted that he hadn't seen the completion of the play and therefore asked some of the spectators. Youns Taft who is a student in the school. was sitting on the sidelines. He went to the umpire and said, I saw the man make the catch: The batter should be out"
 The pitcher for the Taft school is Garfield, grandson of the late Pres ident James A. Garfield. Taft has fine team but Bridgeport won oy 4 to 3. It is the first time B. H. s. nas ever beaten the Watertown boys. To morrow B. H. s. plays Greenwich High at Newf1eld park and next Sat urday the local boys go to Montclear, N. J., to play Montclair Academy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-30
Most Accurate Sporting News
Johnson Starts
 Training Stunts
Champion Doing Light Wok in Preparation For Bout
 With Flynn

Chicago, April 30.-Iack Johnson is back in town to start preliminary Training for what he thinks will re- suit in the annihilation of one James Flynn, the fighting Pueblo fireman, Ju- ly next.
 Johnson came in yesterday from Pittsburgh. He only complains of sore ness in one shoulder as a result of his automobile smaShup in that city last week
 I'm here to stay until May 2O." said Jack ' "On that day I will depart for Las Vegas, N. M, to finish my prepa- ration for the polishing of MT. Flynn. My Chicago conditioning work will start tomorrow. I expect to run dali ly on the South Side boulevards and VIII also sling the mitts with all-eom- CTS at the Cornell Gym in the af- ternoons. I'm wise enough to know that need plenty of hard work and I'm going to get it.'
 How much of a chance do you be- lieve Flynn has of beating you?" the champ was asked.
 Well, you know I have not seen Flynn fight for years" he answered, But from what I hear he is getting but naturally I think I will win. All champions have that idea. I see the critics are figuring that it may be an- other case of Jim Corbett and John l.. Sullivan, just because I have been idle for two years. I don't think it's anywhere near as bad as that. You see, I've been doing a lot of boxing to-day. may not be as fast for Flynn as was for Jeff at Reno, but Jack Johnson is not going to lose his cham piOnsh1p this year,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-30
CORPORATIONS
Klinger O.. of Bridgeport Organized Abbott & Briggs co. Increase
 Capital Stock.

Certificates of incorporation have been filed in the office of the seere- tary of the state as follows:
 Crystal Lake Ice Company. Nor- walk; capital stock, $20,000 begin business with, s5,000; incorporators, Edward K. Austin, Samuel J. Stewart and Elinor l.. Austin, all of Nor walk.
 Klinger Company. Incorporated. Bridgeport: manufacturing; capital stock, $50,000; begin business with s1,O00; incorporators, Roger H. Will Hams of New York and Angus C.. Nicholson and William P. Breen or Bridgeport.
 Certificates of organization have been filed by the Ringer Company, Incorporated. Bridgeport; Bradley & Farnham, Incorporated, New Haven; and the New Haven & Ansonia Ex- press Company, Incorporated. Derby.
 The Abbott & Briggs Company of Bridgeport has filed certificate in- creasing it's capital stock from $300.- GOO to $600.000,