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Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
Staten Island Rapid Transit.


~ II b'tt'
Leave Perth Amboy Daily
sos, $3.50, 1900. *7:29, 1929, $500, 500,
$50, $50. 1850, 11:47 a. m, t2:47, 1852.
ESQ, $40, 4:25, 5:25, GAO, 1854, 900,
1923, 11:3O p. m.
sos, $40. 700, 1929, 7;2a. $500, 500.
$50. $50 1850. LIES a; m, 12:42' i:22'
1880, $40, 9:O5, 1910, 1870 p. m.
Sundays and Holidays
TOO, 1855, $50, $40, 1000, 1880, 11:4O
a. m, 12:45, 1:45, $50, 1850, 4:43, 6;25,
sos, 6:45, 7:27, sos, S;53, $50, 1885,
II 80 p. m.
FROM NEW YORK.
Leave New York Daily
500, 700. 500, 900, 1000. 400 a. M,
1900 noon, 100, 200, 300, 400, 40,
.5:15, $3.50, 5:45. 6:15, $50, 700, 7:40,
900. 1000, 1880 p, m, 1880 a. m.
500 100, 500, 900, 1000, 1900 a. m.
1900 noon, 1910, 100. 1:15. 1880, 200.
2:30, 8:15, 400. 4i4G $40, 600, $40,
7:2O, 500. $40, $40, 1920, 1880 p. M,
1890 a. m.
Sundays and Holidays
$50, 500, 900, $40, 1920, 1900 a. m,
1900 noon. 100, 200, 800, 400, 500,
500, $40, 1920, 500, $40, 9:20, 1000,
400 D. M, 1900 night, 1890 a. m.
GEO. J. BROWN,
General Traffic Agent
Holiday nights only.
sEXDresS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04

along Smith street who decorated
their stores in honor Of the guests.
The city gained considerable
prestige by this simple show Of
courtesy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
PUBLIC SERVICE TIME TABLE

CdTs Leave bfHeh IBIAHU NeTIY'
For New Brunswiok-6 10 a. m. and
every 30 minutes until $40 p. III also
at $40, 10:40 and 11:4o p, m. (satur-
days only at 12:10.l
For Keasby-8:2b a. m. and every
IS minutes until $40 (. m. Then every
For Rahway-5:50 a. m and every 80
minutes until 1890 p. m.
For Boynton Beach(e:o0 a. m and
every LIZ minutes until 11:30 Q. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
MORE CARS NEEDED.

Complaint has been made to the
EVENING NEWS that the Public
Service does not operate sufficient
cars on State street during the even
ing rush hours, Men employed in
the factories in the Maurer section
of the city that now that Boynton
Beach has opened they are given
scant courtesy, and, as they stand
waiting to ride homo for their sup
per, they are repeatedly told to
take the next car" 1t is de-
clared that some times as many as
four ears have passed without stop
ping, and when the men do finally
climb aboard they find every seat
taken.
These men point on. tho fact
that all during the winter months
they are practically the only pa
irons of the cars and they feel that
they should be given the treatment
they are entitled to now, even
though the trolley company does
have the Boynton Beach crowds 10
cater to. The mems complaint Is a
lust one and we believe that once
the Public Service realizes the act
ual condition of affairs, 1t will
date the traffic. 49,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-04
PERTH AMBOY TRUST COMPANY.

This Company Is a legal deposit
DRY for the funds Of the State of
New Jersey, the County Of Middle
sex and is also a depository for the
municipal funds of the City of Perth
Amboy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-27
Demaree Is a Wonder if He
May Be Judged by
Figures.

Il "a generally known that
w Al Demaree. the Mobile pitcher
w recently bought by the Giants
for $1,000 and two players. was q won
derfui twirler. very few are aware II
the fact that he Is a really good car
toonist. His main desire In coming to
New York Is to be In position to follow
his profession as an artist. Demaree did
some very clever work a. = cartoonist
In Chicago. and while In the Southern
league he he's sold many pictures to tho
newspapers OF that section.
Though Demaree Ia considerable car
toonist he goes a step further In the
pitching art. BY minor league experts
he IL regarded as the greatest twirler
that has been sent to the big leagues
In years. McGraw knows good pitcher
when he sees him. and when Demaree
held the Giants without . run for
twelve innings this spring negotiations
were Immediately begun for his pur-
chase. It took $4,000 and two players
to get him away from Mobile. He will
report to McGraw the latter part OF
this week when the team arrives home
from the West
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-27
Motorcycles
TO Settle Feud

When Johnny Albright OF Denver and
Ray Peck of Newark talSs the track
at the Stadium Mo tordrome at Bright
on Beach tonight in the feature event.
a feud OF two years standing will be
settled, and the spectators probably will
be treated to one of the fiercest fights
that has been seen on the local course
this year.
Keen rivalry between the two started
at salt Lake City, when both boys were
breaking into the game and Peck was
credited with being the find OF the year.
Albright came to the Mormon town, and
In his frst start carried Peck OF his
feet. The next time they met. Albright
took \ spectacular header just as he was
passing Peck. and he was In the hospi-
tai for several weeks. 1t leaked out
that the Denverite had placed the blame
of the spill on Peck and to avoid any
clash, Albright was shipped away and
they have not been In a race together
since.
To-night's match was difficult TO ar
range for this reason. but finally they
agreed to ride and tho fans are sure to
see a battle that they viii long remem-
Der, even though both have agreed to
bury their personal differences while on
| the track.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-27
LiUe Notes of Live Ball PLAYERS

The worm must turn-even In Gin elm
natl. After winning fifteen games In a
row II IL n shame that the Giants lost
to the Reds. II looked as though It
would be cinch with Maraust pitch
ing to capture the game, but no such
twirling az Benton displayed was
dreamed of. Incidentally good OPP
portunity was lost of widening the
breach between themselves and the
Cubs. who were badly whipped by the
Dodgers.
Alexander, the crack Philly pitcher.
was great again and had It not been Tor
an error by First Baseman Luderus in
the seventh lining he would have shut
out the poor old Cardinals.
The Pirates are having their own
troubles with the Braves this season.
In past years It used TO be the easiest
sort Of n thing for the Smoketown crew
to wallop the Boston brigade. but this
IL another case OF Il baseball worm
turning.
Although the defeat by the Brown
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-27
WINDSOR RESULTS.

FIRST RACE--Purse 5000; for all
ages: six furlongs. Sauce, 107
tTeachan), 3l-e to !, to and 3
to ). first; Ondramon. ll6 (McTag-
garU. 4 to /, s to and to 3, second
Hancock. 107 q. Loftus), s to I.
to and 4 to 8, third.
Time, LII Marcovil. Joe Gaiety,
lie Dor, Steamboat. Bursar. Amberite
and Aurora Raby also ran and finished
as named.
SECOND RACE--Purse 300; two-yesr-
oids; five and half furlongs. Great
Britain. l07 tMcTagsarD, 9 to %. out
and out. won; Baynary. ia Martini, 80
to y. to | and 2 to l. second: Levin.
l07 Uiopkins). II to !, 4 10 and 2 to l.
third. Time. l.07. Phen. Ruroco. Bally-
she, Gerard, Smokshouse. COnfido
Cogs also ran and finished as named,
THIRD RAc'E-Three-yea -olds and
upward; handicap; purse 500: one mile.
Cliff Edge. 1M CMarin). ala to I,
even and / to 3. won; Mission. 81 tOlsen).
q to |, : to z and 4 10 6, second star
Charter. l07 u.oftus). 81-2 to I. 0 TO 5
and 3 to >. third. Time, Las As. Brig,
Creme DE Menthe. Helene whitewool
also ran aud finished ~ named.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-27
HAvRE De GRACE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE,--Two-y year olds; selling;
five ugongs-Cardief, 1903 OByrne). 8 to
|, to l and even. first; capt Elliott.
100 tShuttlnger), u TO 3. 6 to S and to b.
second; CAilton King. LOG (Alex), 0 to |,
to and to 1,third Time. 1.02. Lin
brook. Insurance Man, Roseberg ".
Repentant, Brush, Fairy Godmother
Fatty Cruz, Mama johnson. Mary Ann
X, Srhaller also ran.
SECOND RAJ Ii.-Mares; three-year-
oids and upward; selling; mile and sew
eniy yar'ls- Bonnie Elolse. 10, tKoerner).
Z to ., TO and out, first, Chrysels. lle
,Ferguson), even, 10 to , and out, Sec
ond; Marian Casey, Toe Gross. IL 10 l,
to and 10 ., third. Time. l.t6
Grania. Affai, IT,, Lapoo hay Cliff also
ran and finished as named
THIRD RACE-,Handicap; all ages;
six furlongs-Light O'mIAfe, 104 (Turn-
err II to 3. to 8 and out, first: Worth,
10, CSchilling) l to ,. out and ovt, sec
ond, Col. Holloway. 90. (Wolfel 20 to /.
to ana to 3, third. Time. la.
Donalds and Mcdonald also ran and
finished ms named.
FOURTH RACE-Selling; four-year-
old and up; one and one-eighth miles. -
Sand iiill, los tMcCaheyJ. 1 TO q. and
out. out. won Azo. ~ (Grosso, 10 " ..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-27

Inf the double header doesn't 20 against
Walter Johnson, the Senator's star
pitcher with the sixteen straight VIC
tories to his credit, still II puts q blot
on his escutcheon. When the speed ball
king went into the box to relieve Hughes
the score was tied. two men were on
bases and only one was out. The win
ming tally was made of him, but the
defeat Is charged against Long Tom,
The Red Sox were brought I'd to a
sudden halt by Ed Walsh, the big mo-
sul Of the White Sox. He had the
heavy Bostof batters breaking their
backs trying to connect with his moist
delivery.
or the four hits the Giants made on
RUDE Benton. the clever Red southpaw
two were made by Larry Doyle and
the other two by Herzog.
The Athletics two new players, Ed
die Murphy and Jimmy Walsh. secured
In "A trade with the orioles. made good
In their FIRST game against the Tigers
and their work was a big asset in the
victory scored.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-27
Tel Berna Quits
Running for Good

Tel Berna, the crack Cornell runner.
considered one OF the greatest athletes
who ever put on spiked shoes. an
nounced upon his arrival AT his home
he is through with running for good
and all time. Hereafter Berna will de-
vote his time exclusively to business
and the only identlf cation he'll have
with the athletic world will he when he
reads the accounts OF It's doing In the
sporting pages. Berna regrets that he
Is quitting the game when he Is at the
zenith OF his fame. but he realizes tina !
he In getting the opportunity Of a life
time tn enter business and that y Nigh.
prove to his disadvantage to pass It up.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-27
Western Cow-Puncher Feels
Confident That He Can
Whip Local White Hope.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

A MATCH between prominent heavy
~ weights which Billy Gibson will
make a strenuous effort to clinch
VIII be that between Al Palxer, the To-
cal white hope. and Jess willard. the
cowpuncher from the West, who re-
Gently made q great impression with
the night fans here by the wonderful
battle he put up against Luther Nc
Carly IN . ten-round bout at Madison
Square Garden. After tho show At the
Garden last night willard called Glib
son aside and said: IL wish you would
match mo with that fellow Palser. As
I am sure can beat him." Gibson told
Willard that he would do all In his
power 10 get Palzer for him. and will
see both Palzer and Tom O'Rourke in
few days to try to get them to con-
sent to the match.
Jim Buckley. manager Of Gunboat Smith. thu
heavyweight Of California. Is now making me
TACKLE his man. II will post . forfeit Of 81 900
i.ss. TO nsisa s%isa s.aS:. any q tAss q.
10 81 Set q he is;s Ia, :: d ~ =" Wiling
btny Gibson reosived . TELEGRAM to-day from
Eddie MeGoory. who u At present in Chicago
stating that he would arrive In New York To-
morrow to put on the finishing touches Of hii
training for the tcn-round oout Nth Dave smith
the mlddlsweight and heavyweight champion oil
australia. which takes place at the Garden next
Monday nicht. Tommy Gsry. the Chicago light
st the same show will be with McGoory.
Tommy Murphy has ornn matched to meet the
winner Of the twenty round bout between Will,
Richie the California lightweight. and "On,
Round Hogan. which takes place in San Fran
cisco Admiration Day. Sejt. Q. Jim Coffroth. VIII
ply to-day that his fight with the winner win b,
heii the iatttr part OF October.
Eddie MeMshon. the local fight promoter. tolt
the writer last night that he has PRACTICAL,
clinched q match bctweel Mstty Baldwin OF
Boston and leach Cross. to take place in tw,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-27
Giants $40, Pitcher
Clever CartOOnist, Too

ing average for his entire career Is .5Ic,
which, when II If considered that he was
never on a first division club until this
year. In remarkable. His average has
always been better than that OF his
team.
The big fellow started out this year
like house afire, winning eight straight
before he was headed. His first defeat &C.
cured in Atlanta. Tommy Atkins downsd
him. s to 2, when he lost out in y
ninth inning rally that was started by
errors. He dropped two more. then
won three In row. Another game was
lost. and he then started out on another
record for straight victories. and
achieved fve consecutive scalps.
The eighteen victories and six defeats
that he has thrown this season have
been divided into al Innings. In the
twenty games he has allowed
thirt y.flve runs. one and one-half per
game. or one every seven innings. OPP
posing batters have touched him up for
l52 hits, seven and . half fraction each
game. or one every one and one-third
innings. No less than 17S batters have
been famed. an average OF almost
eight a game or one every one and q
third innings-just the same a. the hits.
CUBS AND REDS WERE AFTER
HIM.
BY a similar coincidence. the number
OF bases on balls he has given 10 prac-
tically the same as the number OF runs
scored OF him. He has walked thirty
eight. q fraction less than one and a
half each game. or one every seven
innings. He has hit but six batsmen
and made only one wild pitch.
Six years ago Demaree was a student
at the Chicago Art Institute. He en-
| joyed baseball and frequently played
| with some Of the many semi-profes.
| sional clubs Of the Windy City on Sat.
| urday and Sunday.
Several baseball clubs. notably Gin.
cinnau and Chicago. have been after
Demaree fer immediate delivery. Finn
however. will retain him until the nrsi
OF September. With his natural ability
and his great confidence, there Is every
reason that Demaree will make good
| with the Giants.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-27

-
WEST SIDE PARK, CHICAGO, Aug.
27.-lt was the anal game OF the sea
son between the East and the West
this afternoon at the West Side Park.
The Dahlenites faced the Cubs for the
anal game of the series and II was
the last time the local rams had
chance to see the Brooklyn men until
next year.
The three straight defeats that the
Cubs have suffered from the Boston
and Brooklyn teams has caused big
change In the atmosphere around the
Cub camp.
Chance and mis- men are more In
earnest than they have ever been about
| overtaking the Giants and there was
| n decided Improvement In their appear
ance when they showed for their pre-
liminary practice to-day. The peerless
leader IL going to use the whip on his
men from now on In order to drive
| them a little closer to the top II the
| Giants slip any more.
First Inning-Moran walked. Northen
forced Moran. Evers to Tinker. Smith
Walked. Daubert singled to left. send
| ing Northen to third and Smith was
out when he ran over second. sheckard
to Evers. Wheat grounded out to Saier
unassisted. No RUNS
! Sheckard walker. Schultz flied to
Moran. Tinker singled to centre, Sheck.
ard going TO second. Zimmerman linec
TO Smith and Tinker was doubled on
first. Smith 10 Daubert. NO RUNS.
Second Inning. -Cutshaw flied I,
Schultz. Fisher also flied to Schultz
Erwin singled TO short centre. Tinke,
ran back and grabbed Yingling's shor
fly. NO RUNS.
Leach made home run into left field
Safer walked. Evers beat out a bunt
Saier going 10 second. Archer single,
over third. scoring Saier. Evers goinI
to second. Cheney forced Evers, Ying
ling to Smith. sheckard walked, fllin
the bases. Schultz struck out. Tlnk-
also famed. TWO RUNS.
Third Inning.-Moran struck ou
, Northen filed 10 Evep. Smith flied I
. Sheckard. NO RUNS.
, Zimmerman singled to left. Leac
3 filed to Northen, SAFER fouled I
! Erwin. Evers singled to right Zin
Norman going to third. Archer bes
out hard drive to Cutshaw, Gin
norman scoring and Eevrs going I
second Cheney lined to Smith ON
RUN.
s-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-27
Fiqhf Pictures
Cause 500 Fine,

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. T.-showtns
pr!xe-fight pictures In one State when
the fight has been staged In another
was declared In violation of Interstate
Commerce law. when +. Woody paid
800 fine in the United States Court for
bringing the Johnson Flynn fight films
from Washington to Oregon. This IL
the first time this law, passed by Con-
gress and approved July IL last, has
reached q decision In q Federal Court
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-27
New York Bent on Getting
Even With Reds for Yes
terday's Defeat.
BATTING ORDER.

REDLAND PARK. CINCINNATI.
Aug. 27.--The Giants and the Reds
met here this afternoon for the last
game Of the season between the two
teams at this place. 1t Is also the
last Western game of the season for
the Champions and they are going to
do their best to end their Western
invasion, as they began II with victory.
The first game the Giants played this
year in this section was against the
Cardinals and IL resulted in a win for
them.
The New Workers feel confident that
they will defeat the Reds to-day and
thereby get even for yesterdays whip
ping. The Gotham players have only
been beaten three times this season
by the O'Dayites and all three losses
took place In this city. Manager Nc
Graw and his hirelinss figure that the
Reds have beaten them as often AS
they are going to this season and arc
sure that they'll capture to-day's game
and the three in New York later.
First lnning-t'romme tossed Snod-
grass's easy roller TO Hobby. Doyle
walked. Grant made good running
catch OF Becker's fly to short left.
Doyle was caught mapping. hut reached
second when Hobby hit Doyle in the
head with the ball Grant threw MUIR
rays grounder to Hobby. NO RUNS.
Matty made Il one hand stop of Bes-
cher's hot shot and tossed to Merkle.
Herzog made quick assist TO Merkle
with Mirsan's slow FOUNDER. HOBBY
hammered 10 deep right centre for
three bases. Mitchell beat out slow
roller to Herzog and took two on Her.
zogs low throw to first. Hobby scoring.
\ wild pitch put Mitchell on third.
| Phelan walked phelan stole &c, ond.
Grant struck out. ONE RUN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-27
pEMAREE ALWAYS A DEPEND
ABLE FLlN0ER.

Demaree's record so far this year 10
nothing short of marvellous. but a
study OF the record books OF the past
four or Ave years shows that he has al.
ways been dependable finger. In the
five years OF his experience In profess
Aonal circles. Demaree has pitched 149
games, of which IS were victories. g.
were defeats. and 4 were tied. His pitch
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-27
HiNtops Buy
NeW "HOnn,an'

SAVANNAH. Ga. Aug. T-Heine
Schulz. the pitcher OF the Savannah
club. South Atlantic League. who won
doubie-header from Columbus last
Saturday, allowing two hits in each
game, was sold to-day to the New York
American League club. lie will report
at the finish of the South Atlantic
League season.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-27
Locals Beat the Maps by Heavy
Hitting at Opportune
Moments, 8 to 4.
BATTING ORDER.

AMERICAN LEAGUE PARG. Aug
s7.-By heavy hitting at opportune
moments the Highlanders won the
opening game of the houbleheader
from the Maps by IA score Of to 4.
In their efforts to etave off defeat
the Maps used two pitchers. but the
Hilltops found Kaler Just as easy as
Baskette and kept right on their way.
Mcconnell pitched steady game
throughout and was never In danger.
New York really won the game In
the third inning when Mcconnell and
Mcmillan singled and Chase sent them
home with a long threebagger. Hal
scored moment lated on a single by
Paddock. singles by simmons
Sweeney and Mcmillan and a base or
balls gave them two more In the
fourth. Three more were added in the
ninth. but were not needed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-27

N aA.EeAaL ToiDA s..: s a., s...;. Fri,
AnakoaA League Pssk. Ada sos. =:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-27

n. Is. snnIco. who has won both the fight,
In sno, htusnt At the local clubs. will take pari
s .SS o n 'h,' bath: q Bssto a.
.ssin.l. Th.y III 1i ms., LAD. he couli 90
h nave ss r,,sna q Boston. bri,on Mi .ar.
snns on Murphy at the finish NV ."''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-27

M. ~ nsidwn has already accepted the term.
~. I'm. and SAN Waliach, mansFer of t,,nss
Bsid ~ ne /" perfectly wliinv TO let Leach meet
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-27

and out, out, second, 1.-TWO star.ers)
Tlme-1yS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-27

Grover H,yes. the ishtHe.sat Of Chicago. s,ile,l
he Is scheduled for five fights Of twenty rounds
each. for which he Is q get $4,000. HNes
Carroll and Jack Russell
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-27

has fought viii receive u. SS6 or more 'o f"p II
dslphs hsht.eiTht. in q. iironnd bout at Ia
Olympic A. Of Philadelphia on, the, night o
1873 pounds rfnsside. whether he loses or win
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-27
Gibson Wants TO Match
Jess Willard and RdLzer
BOXING SHOWS TONIGHT.

AZ hoyale a. c.. Brooklyn, three
Zen round bouts will be staged.
c, m Atas a. c., Rockaway Beach,
y, n smith vs.. George Godfrey
OF Boston. heavyweights, ten rounds,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-27

Matches Arranged.
'ack Dorman VS.. Kid Alberts, ten
rounds. Fairmont A. c., SATURDAY.
night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-27
Chances Men More Deter.
mined Than Ever to Over
haul the Giants.
BATTING ORDER.

Ith ana 9TH.
Attendance-4,b00.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-27

Eddie McMshon. the local fight promoter. told
the writer last night that he has practically
clinched q match bctweea Mst,y Baldwin Of
Boston and leach Cross. to take place In two
The Press., 1912-12-04

giving the town the best possible job, and there is mutual satisfaction with the completed structure. There were no formal exercises ill connection with the compl tion of the bridge and entrance, as MT. Allen preferred there should be none. At the entrance to the park are two five-light bronze fixtures, one on each side, and on the two pillars supporting the clusters are bronze tablets. The one on the left reads: "Hyde Park, 1911. The Gift of Isaac Perkins Hyde.'' On the right the tablet reads: "This Bridge and Entrance is the Gift of Christopher Allen to the Town of Stafford, 19I2." The latter tablet was placed by vote of the town. To say the gift of MT. Allen is thorough ly appreciated is stating it mildly. His generosity matches his other qualities as a citizen, and he will be obliged to forgive The Press for stating that while the people are proud of the gift, they also feel strong degree of pride in the citizen who is the giver.
 Averages ofleaders J. Raftery (Cres- cents), 95 1-9; Kuslansky (Pirates), 93 l-6; o. Mullins Stafford High SchooD, 90 2-3; Amprim (Pirates), 90 1-2, Thies- ing (Crescents) 90 l-3; Melbourne (Par agons), 90; T. Mullins (Crescents), 89 1-3; Pease (Pirates), 89 l-6; Christiansen (Orioles). 89.
 At monthly meeting of the A. o. H. held Sunday the following officers were elected for the ensuing year President, James J. Sullivan; vice. president, Michael Burke; recording secretary, James Fitzgerald; financial secretary, Bartholomew W. Mullins; sergeant -at-arms, Francis Mullins; sentinel, John Mansfield.
 Have you a telephone in your home? If not, why not? Sign for one as Christmas present !-Advt.
The Press., 1912-12-04
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices. (Matter under this head 10 cents line.)

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 John Anthony, M. has just received 3 big line of fancy goods, especially for Xmas gifts. Be the first one and get the best bargains.
 -Just received, Ladies' and Misses Rain Coats. Bargains at E. L. Burr's.