davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13

much to offset the suffering of the thousands of poultry that have been torn to pieces by animals, notably foxes and dogs
 Evidently man is not considered an animal under the provisions of this bill There is a case right in the county of Windham where a man. Lambert, chafing in the snare in which he was caught, went home and shot his wife, then ebeat and stabbed her, in which condition she lay for hours before death released her This is not an isolated instance; it happens every day. probably every hour in the day; and for all this, suffering nobody can show any suffering that would acrue to offset it. nor dollar of pecuniary gain to the world. Seems to me the tender mercies of legislators as a rule are very cruel.
 J. L. EMO
 Mansfield Center, Conn., May g, 1913. The University of Oxford has the reputation of having been founded by King Alfred in SIP
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13

When King Alfonso shook hands with the aviators after their success full flights in Paris, he fully under stood what he was doing. He had taken great risks and escaped sev- eral times.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13

Extradition treaties such as is pro- posed between this country and Par aguay, are good things, but they amount to little when they receive no more respect than the United States Italy treaty.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13

Col Roosevelt declares he would agree in advance to arbitlate any dispute with Great Britain. It's the eighth wonder that he hasn't taken the stump against ii, just because someone else advocated it.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13

Happy thought for today: It is the unexpected return of cold weather which reminds us that the coal situa- ton has never been adjusted.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13

After all the trouble that has been caused California has decided to find out how many Japanese it really has, by counting them. and the amount of land they own. It's a sensible move, too long delayed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13

It may be a lucky thing that it is New Hampshire and not Mexico to which this country is in debt to the staggering sum of thirty five cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13

The representatives of the powers have taken charge of Scutari This is the first instance of commission government on the continent and A. bania may be well impressed thereby.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13

President Huerta is proceeding in the wrong direction if he expects to get Uncle Sam's commendation by striking his representative.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13

The tale of the hare. and the turtle has changed from the storybook and a contest for speed to the medical journals. and a battle for health.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13

The idea of taking up the currency question on June first means early consideration of reform in that direc- ton but that is a subject which the workingman is giving constant at tention.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13

When Bulgaria and Servia decide to arbitrate their differences they show that the Balkan war has begun to show a profit.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13

The latest discovery of radium is in New York state waters. It was gen eralIy supposed they were so impreg- mated with politics that little else could be found.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13

The indications are that the senate will know more about the operations of the Underwood Wilson bill when it gets through than the house does.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13

Navigation Is threatened in Lake Superior by a large field of ice. Mu- nicipalities whereabouts ought to do some cutting which would make the ice trust nervous. tTnfortunately it isn't within hauling distance of WillI- mantle.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13

verberate when he gets upon the topic Of politics, both he and you are deaf ened by the oVertOneS of his one idea; and Winks is a quiet little man enough until the matter of prohibition is brought up, when his eye kindles and the train begins to roll
 It is well to be earnest and to have convictions. but, in the languarge of the street, there are others
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13

Ambassador Wilson stands in a pe- culiar position. President Wilson will not accept his resignation and Pro visional President Huerta will not recognize him automatically.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13

Missouri and the insurance com panies are in peck of tronble. The state imposes such restrictions that they feel they cannot stay, yet the state doesn't want them to go. and they don't want to go themselves.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13
EDITORIAL NOTES

The states representative in this county is doing his part in the clean up'' movement.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-13
Norfolk BlCuscS 98c tC S1.35

We have just received a new assortment of these iaunty little bIouses, made of fine linene in variety of styles. Some all white, others with striped collar and cuffs, some with patent leather belt and others with extra collars and cuffs which are easily ad- justed. Sizes 32 to 10. Just the thing for summer outing wear.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07
cIRLe CANNING CLUBS.

WR hase Always known that girls are clever. and th4 department o1 agriculture proves it. and here Is the proof.
 4 few yearR ego lhe late f'+cfeasoE Knapp began forming 8IriS lOFnAir growing clubs in thu South. There are now about s5.oot girls en-clet ID twelve staiea- and In OkiahnnsA R1peF thrlr efforts have be4n worth a million dollara.
 The KiTIs weTe taught SHnH1ng bY exnettE And inc rAsHl.S have AsIOn- 1Hhed the government ofnnisis. Here iS an instance, A farmer whn had a fine orchard could not Sell hIa fruit iD ad- vantage. He hAppeped to vtslr c1e of these CahUiT9 oxhibisl01R and Invest cd one hundred An& GfIy dolIe1A sn . hcmc plant and oAunsd all the fruit nn his rlAoe at C rrofEt of 1s.reo
 So far the figures from Ok1Rhdna are the only cnAE avaiIahlA bue trdicA- tons are that lM AInbAtnA And MAalA- Eipp3 the .iFig have done svsr better
 This ls tho kind aE thing thA4 yin help t6 reduce Lk& hIgn coAr of kvthG.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07
WAR AFFECTS MINGFSo

War between Turkey aud nslghbor' ing counlrias has q direct I1HuAncs rDoh ths nt,iIns industry through sh' nrEnbes of Greek IAnsr%ra is has eAuS ed to return to EurcpA ThB drain iE Illrcndy laft in sof1ns quarters. A1a6 ths exodus s.iu conunueA HOuthern Eu- ropA&nS form | laxEs percSntAgs "S the men engaged in eHnH0n lRsDOr throughout ;he United States. and if tt wAt Is IEoltRttHd it h likely h assume aH unprecedented degree af prncttrAF i-np0rtarre to the Ame4 -4r p,,bllC. acnuHpned to reEafd diAtUtb- Aycss h th.. Balkans as Of AlnnAr H.KniAcAncs Q growing pains in ehTl- .rcn --linlng and Scientific PRsSSt
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07

plzua4have only Bss4 ths thin end Di .hn wedge which vsH Sssd by the power lnRl npsus new lands aiwsYa te fine growing u,illlorR oa tins Earth's
 population. Ths perna4nant mining
 industries wiil caRe nHEt ThqpssndH
 VIII dIg coat where rEn hays dug gold
 Large en4rtx nIniAg eltlsA will tlonr-
 lsh where snaa11 sstilemsRtS lived tAtiz stnnpls sz1stsncd. To supply 1hs Etaw- ing population agriculture nnd cattln raising wil coma nezt. and gradually an tYnnicfns% Held will bs opened 70 the Arctic circle.
 In this Alaska ls mIy CAs4ssirF the nihtot1es of all IAndA Htnns Lhe h%- ginning people havs had to go fuT1hcr afleil az thaIr numbers RrSw greAter. Reluctantly they lefe Inc suRAfra$A 10 which they had nesn srcuato%ned and
 naw cpuntrItA always ware teGatded by th%nA as inferIar4 Later the ns% countries bsSame old countries and aa tIths went on they developed rasOatneH vshas s1fsssnec had nBwer bHto1e hAod1 draaEnt pE
 Ina experiences of asuB haB shown that nothing has been CreAtAd h Vain. For eperythins thatB han been RuHla uso and ia ith making there waz eonIe purposa. fr iS with lGRAS a4 it Is with everything eIEe4 They were not formed that they might be idlA and uhHleaa. With wszlihy nation like the UnIr- ed Etaiea hahind if and ready @ uVa millions fur us development AIaAIR has begun ita real Hfa. From thIs tin,e forward its people will hare op poTtunItcs to expand as they never had before Capital Will come with sh opening hy raitrozds 1t ina lImit- Isas areas Population wIfl increase and those who live here uow viii have the opportunity of seeing a wilderness become real An1Dir&
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07
FOR .AGED PEOPLE
OLD FOLKS. SHOULD BE CAREFUL Ik THEIR aEkEETIok OF |, HenuEATITE MEDICINE.

We hzYH a safe. dependable and d. toaetlnr iGsaI remedy that Is part1cu- iatly aaapt@d to the requirements Di sad people and peFsoDs Of weak co1- stItptions Nh0 Erfsor from rOpSiipa7 ton or other huWei dlGGUders We art 10 csrtAiu that 1t will TeIISve theSs c0NnpIGInts and StvA absolute sGtiT<a.- rch in syNF parHelAar that we uffeE 1t WtGh our personal 9uaTAntss thai 1t Bhhn cost ehe nAAr nothing 1T Il fails t0 @nhztzntials CUE claims This rAuedy b cAlIst HsxAll QrdetlIes.
 RAEalI 5rderlIss have scCutlns healing strenEthenlns. tonic and reg. uintIvA acton upon the bowels. They rAr16vs aa irritation, drynssa. sorcnssa and waal0aaE. They rEkvre ths buwEIs and ASSoe!ale organs to more vigorous ard hAzlthy activitT. They ara eaten Ike candy. may he taken a' any tine without IncpEVenleRce. dO not eaHes any gr.plng naussa. dtAr- vhoeA Axceas1ve locaensss. 6Atu1ence pr othsr MsGxruealJ.e rHect Price aSC Asfd t0e. Eeit only Af our Herre-Ths RsxzM St1r@-Hutlsr. Mauro & Co.
 AdS
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07

R4t<u tt'r advertising spAr~ In HHy nf the aho''e publications will bA ma14 known on APplIcat ton,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07
NOME, ALASKA. FEB 2. rs14

Yesterday vaa made a rcd Ietter ia, in the hlstory of Alaska Wbeu PrOHi dent Taft recommended to sonEresl the construction ot twc railroads Int tSe interior oe Alaska
 1t marks the beginning of Aasia's greatness. IT shows hnulIy that the United SLstcs government las at Inst recognised tho in1mansl1y of rhs re- sources which the territory pcaae&sts and ila claim tn he regarded zs s country wherein 1 permarGTt IUplSia. ton may thrive for all lime lu osnie.
 It IS rIa3i really tu rrallSA the Elanf strides made by the territory within the naet fifteen year% In that time it iIas advanced from a desolatO wild 4rnazs to ErrXt region frr whUsc development the president uf th" United States thinks 1t cxDcIient' to rxprnd -5IiilhUns Of uInIley.
 During all ihnsf. years &inr4 rAnplr fnllcwed the Eeampsdes rsSnY ka~A bscn accustomed to predict iI!at ihG torriIory would De again given back 10 the nnstvss. They Esid that Alaska could naver be anything but a rlAeA to make 2 stake and quit.
 Is q matter nf fact the real cHfecr of Alaska has not been begun. The
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07

trshsa s0r instance. 2 man ns@d qzhS ua pSwer hia wlf9a head and ~%e away: ard the Eskimo has only u leave hls houzp RnH stop nwRF lu pr@- tandAd augsr tor u day drotwn' In Nspul . wonan can dl%ergU her is- pand at any ttme ty simply placing A pkttl-nur under hIR Pdllow and taking ner d4na1ure, And rwo chppAsseks hyplsaa ln. the Ereranca of WltasSs sFs AnMeiezt to divorce couple. M Cochin chlnA.-Lnnd0n Chronicl&.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07
PTEII;N- MALT No. e.
FIRE ALARM sl2NALR

 I2. k4AMhard Oil Ca Aa. tarstsnA Cold ete+h9~. N 4Vhn ]. s%smon ca aSseA 1A HaHdaSa~%sT NsIsSA g1. Recorders! ofi7aA. 7A LsWu~sA HStsL R& FlrA pSsAItFN%nl n. pisos~v.s eaIssa- 12 Ysrse4y's Clear eaorA N, PaoiRs caIR 0tST@ps cs~ eAnd~pit A Jhird ASG. ard LanAis Way
 EN0lns HJpAs PhpnS MAIR Q. SsSam MhlaalsA, Hstsr- Three FIre ev
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07
City Official Paper

C0py for rAaVSAr advertisements Irust hS lA by 10 s'cleak on the daS ef publication
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07

2UHacHIPTfoN nATER
 Nome Daily Nugget, I month 4.%29o tons Daily NuKKst. months .tlD.0r Noms Dany Nugget, 1 year -- Saa.00
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07
NOME PUBLISHING co. DIVINE & MAYNARD Sole Owners aAd Publishers

], ]. MeGEAfA. Eai4sr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07

N4W hAxs msst I1ksiy HaaFtd yer' isvtNp sn yo~r sp+I s4d sroeshss' Lst us. Aeu1s &%u | arAatsr sHvsn9 as' yuxr wina>rss nzNs. phAaAz hs& 10
 UNION MEAT co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07
AT fhAk NEW EAGLE

Old L4.SIs HuHtsr hy4 and tHs Fa' nAouG Athsnson ns"rbeE shisksTs- Di.eiI3-4 spring isV4-1ek ss0Gn.. lr bond and raaussA ka % pAr nsnt kS U. B. upss srwAuAnt- Ay ths hstaIs rF pAllrH.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07

Entered ar ascnnd -rlAw mattAT. Feb. :f. iRo7. #s ths PcstoiRoa &t EoH9sr AIaAka undAt tic Arf of CunUssH od March a- IATS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07
pTYoHcE$. ALL eTTLEA

A. to sasy diVorcas. nsatasP Aus lr1Ila nor America leads sh% w75s 1 we xdmft unclrlliza1 tribes into lhs cnuhpetitioit Among sonln Sihefl6'I
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07

We sArry the hlEEsst stsek uf aalt- sd ard oaahtG flsh iH hoFAh TheplF L%hmRnH+
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07
NUGGET MIMINu AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE

(lssued Annually iu Ortoher,l Price per copy mailed ....,...,....e .eSc
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-07

Npn% wsskIy Nugget. 1 month ..F0c
 NvnAa Weekly NuuEAt, year ..R600
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-12-10

kz1 axSx xaNl
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06
Newark Academy Athletes
to Compete i'm Central Games
++s+#E++ss+E++F+F#|*F++4

Coach Fred Maroney, of the New
ark Academy, has entered five ath-
letes in the Central High School ath-
letic meet, which will be held at the
First Regiment Armory Saturday
night.
If the wearers of the red and black
colors do as well in the Central meet
as they did when they won the
Princeton Club meet at the Academy
Field last spring, Coach Maroney
should feel elated Probably the best
aIl-around athlete at the Academy is
Eberstadt, who has been entered in
the 12-pound shot-put event Eber-
stadt played on the football team at
the Academy and was considered
among the top-notchers J. Hardin,
IT., who has been pushing Eberstadt
hard in this event, is also entered.
Nawrath and Muzzy are expected to
start in the one-mile run, while Rom
iago will be a starter in the quarter
mile race.
There will be seven teams in the
grammar school relay race. The
schoolboys to run will represent the
following schools: Franklin, Belmont
Avenue, Sussex Avenue, Central Ave-
nue., Boys Industrial, Miller Street
and Madison Avenue.
Another relay race that is causing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06
EIGHTEEN EAR-OLD BOXER MAKES
SIS EACH MINUTE HE'S IN RING

Eighteen years old and earning
S5s.331-s a minute sounds like pipe
dream, but it's the real goods The
lad pulling down this fairly comfort
able piece Of change is Willie Hoppe,
king of the lightweights in San Fran
cisco's four-round game
For stepping IL minutes he receives
a guarantee of 500, more than some
of the champions in the early days re-
ceived for fighting to a. finish with the
bare ,uns. Terry McGovern, Ad VOL
CAST or any of the other fighters OF
the wildcat order have nothing on
Hoppe He is a whole flock of triple
back action windmills when he fights,
hooking, japbing, swinging and upper
cutting without a moments letup
throughout the three minutes of every
round. lie fights so fast that he is
almost completely exhausted at the
end OF each round. but the minutes
rest sends him back as good as when
he started.
His recuperative power is even more
marvellous than his tremendous en-
ergy. Hoppe docs not waste his time
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06

George LeGlise had twelve teams
out last night for the Star headpin
tournament on the Iroquois alleys.
There were besides two teams from
the Gottfried Kruger Association,
being the quintets that represent the
Kruegers in the Newark and Subur-
ban leagues respectively. There was
lots of good pinning, but it happened
that no end of bowlers had counts
in the nineties, failing by pin or so
to reach the century mark, and there
were only four bowlers who won the
silver watchfobs which are offered
by the Star to those who have tai
lies between 100 and 10. The win
ners were: Harry Martin, 1885,
Charles L. Hoops. 105; William j.
Mulhearn, 104; Thomas f. Denning,
1903. The Kruger Newark League
team totaled 4S4 and went into fourth
place in the team standing, while the
LeGlise No. l team rolled 476, taking
sixth place. The leaders to date are
the members of the DeGroot No.
team, of this city, who have a count
of 497. The White Palace B team is
second, with 1888, being tied with the
Singers, of Elizabeth. These bowlers
are therefore in line for the first
three team prizes, which are respec-
lively, $50 for first, s25 for second and
SIS for third.
The Roseville team, leader of the
Athletic League, was beaten thrice on
its own alleys by the Elizabeth team
last night. Elizabeth won the first
game with a total of 1921. In the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06
With Local Pin knights

other league contest Jersey City got
the odd game from Columbia.
Division B took two out of three
games from Auditors No, 1 in a ''Pru"
handicap tourney match decided on.
the Weingarth alleys yesterday.
Paterson won two out of three
games from Jersey City in an Elks's
League match rolled on Jersey City
drives last night.
South Orange made clean sweep
on the West End Clubs alleys last
night in a Suburban League match.
Park A. A., Tuxedo and White Pal
ace each took game out of two
played in a New Jersey National
tournament match on the Weingarth
alleys last night.
Equitable won two games, LeGlise
got an even break and Ironbound
suffered two defeats in an East End
tournament match rolled over the
East End drives last night.
In a Royal Arcanum League match
last night, the Unique won the odd
game of three from Adamant A.
Westinghouse made it three in
row over Newark News in a CONNER
cial League match decided on the
Weingarth & Whatton alleys last
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06

considerable interest is that between
the department teams of the Pru-
Dental Insurance Company. -Four
teams representing the Ordinary IN
dustrial, Ordinary. Filing and Re
newal departments will start.
The signed contract of CASTOR Stro-
bino, who finished third in the
Olympic marathon. was received at
the Central High School by Manager
Dunworth yesterday afternoon. AS
yet no handicap has been given the
South Paterson A. C. Representative,
but 1t is believed that he will be given
a big allowance, since he has not APP
peared in short races in some time.
The appearance of Strobino in the
three-mile open handicap race, with
Louis Scott, who has been given rs
yards; Fred Seyfarth, with 1876 yards,
and kolehmainen, on scratch, has
added new interest to this race.
Gardner, of Central High School,
and Bartsch, of jersey City High
School, are expected to fight it out
for first honors in the 70-yard dash
Bartsch is probably the best short
distance schoolboy sprinter in New
Jersey. Since Gardner has been
transferred from the Barringer to the
Central School he has been making
rapid strides at seventy yards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06

by George, ] never saw anything
Ike the effects of that new treatment,
Protone, for building up of weight
and lost nerve force. II acted more
like miracle than a medicine" said
a well known gentleman. in speaking
Of the revolution that had taken place
IN his condition. Il began to think
that there was nothing on earth that
gestives. heavy eating, diets, milk,
beer and almost everything else you
could think Of, but without result. i
had been thin for years, and began to
that way. Finally ] read about the
remarkable successes brought about
by the use OF Protone, so decided to
try 1T myself. Well. when I look al
myself III the mirror now, / think it
Is somebody else. / have put on Just
30 pounds during the last month and
never felt stronger or more nervy'
Protone is a powerful inducer OF nu-
tritinn. increases cell-growth. makes
perfect the assimilation OF food, in
creases the number of blood-cor
builds up muscles and solid, healthy
deEh. and rounds out the figure
For women who can never appear
stylish IN anything they wear be-
cause OF their thinness. this remark
able treatment is q revelation. II Is
a beauty maker. as we'll as a form
builder and nerve strengthened.
The. regular 81. 90 size of Protone is
for sale by all druggists, or will be
mailed direct, upon receipt of price
by the Protone Co.. 1858 Protone Bldg,
Detroit, Mich.
II will cost you nothing to prove the
remarkable effects OF this treatment
It is absolutely non Injurious to the
most delicate system. The Proton .
Company Will send to anyone who
sends name and address. free soc
package Of Protone with full instruc-
lions, to prove that IL does the work.
They will also send you their book on
why You Are Thin" FREQ OF charge.
giving facts that will probably as
tonish you. Send coupon below toda y
with your name and address.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06

Newark has a big league basket
bail team, and the members are 60
ing to challenge the Oak Leafs, Gel
luloids. National Turner's, knights of
Columbus and Entire Nous. The
team, known as the Wright Piano
Company five, is composed of the
following: Skeets Wright and Pc
trick, forwards; Johnny Otken, cen
tire. and Biggans, Buggy and Jay
Doyle, guards. 1t is practically the
old Lauter Company five, which used
to hand beatings to the local teams
of 1903 and 1904.
Sheehan, Mormon and Kelly, for
wards; Ruckert, centre, and John
SON, Dreyfuss and Barry will COM
pose the ST. Jamess team.
The Crescents, of Paterson, will
not play in Paterson Saturday night.
The Silk City lads will rest up for
the big game with Troy in two
weeks.
The Crescents of today are surely
not the same old Silk City combina-
ton when the Hudson River League
was in it's prime. Still Bill Downey
and tine bunch keep on winning.
The All Stars will meet the Hos
pital five at Overlook Friday night
The Stars put up great exhibition
against the Hospitals recently.
At Casino Hall tonight the st.
Mary's C. c. quintet will meet the
Whirlwind A. A.
It is rumored that Joe Tyrrell will
play with the Ironside A. C. begin
ming Sunday night
There may be change in the Ar
mory lineup. Stumpf and Biegner,
CT the X. of C. team, may be in the
suburban teams lineup before long
That the Central High School is
entitled to membership in the New
Jersey Interscholastic Association is
evident by their excellent showing
against the present members of the
association in various lines of sport.
The High streeters on their own court
yesterday afternoon walloped the Bar
ringer High basketball quintet by 80
to 81. 1t was the first athletic VIC
tory scored over the Ridge streeters
this season. At half time the Cen
trial lads were in the lead by "a TO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-06
ON THE COURTS

II. In the preliminary game
Central Seconds followed in the pal
of the varsity with 10 to 10 victoE
over the iBarringer Seconds.
East Orange and Orange Hitg
schools will have it out in the WA
of basketball game in East OraIng
tomorrow afternoon.
The East Side High School Lily
win visit Bloomfield tomrroow ais
noon to play the Bloomfield Y
five.
The ST. Michael five, without
services leihl and Powers, of
erson, " easily defeated by1
National Turner's at Turn Hall
night. The final score was as "a
and the first half ended witha
home five on the long end by %
Joe Riemer and Pete Schoen
good work for the Nationals
Boyle played best for the Saintss
The Maplewood T. C. recorded
as to IL victory over the Woodruff
A. A. five at Maplewood last nigk
The first half ended 80 to 6 in Ma
plewood's favor. The MaplewooJ
Juniors beat the Triangles, of thu
Newark Y. M. c. A, in the prelim
mary, by a score of 50 to Il.
Morton and Belmont school team
will clash in the deciding game fol
the city public school intermediate
championship at the Webster Street
School gymnasium tomorrow after.
noon.