davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-06
LOCALS

AAitt7iJODOO Iva ~ NV tes ~ CoN ~
recovering.
Raymond Aker, a student at
Girard college, Philadelphia is
at home on a vacation.
Lionel Bright of New York
has been visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bright.
Mr.. & Mrs. Charles jefferson
have just become members of
the Wilmington Country Club.
\ Mrs. John S. Sloan of Fort
AStrong, Mass. has been spend
ing few days with Mrs. Ida L.
Dunlap.
A drunken fight occurred in
Coulter's row on Wednesday eve
in which soldier sustained a
severe gasn in his scalp.
FOR SALE CHEAP An
Upright Piano, Baby's Co-cart,
and Child's Crib. Apply to
Lieut.. Singles, TT. du Pont or
this office.
Mrs. Emma Demby who was
taken to the Jefferson hospital
on Monday for an operation,
died on Wed. about $50. The
] body will be brought here for
burial.
Rev. j. H. Goehegan, pastor
of the M. E. Church will preach
to the children at the morning
service. "Children's Day" ex-
ercises will be held in the even
ing of next Sunday.
Mrs. d. R. Caldwell, who
was taken to the Delaware hos
pital for an operation has re-
turned to Delaware City.
The operation was successful
and Mrs. Caldwell is rapidly re-
covering
Mrs. L. S. Ryan has received
telegranannouncing the death
If her grandmother, Mrs. Stod-
dard Of pmiadeiplIia, Who was
1afre a few days ago, visiting at
Fort-eh, Pont. Mrs. Stoddard
was 90 years old.
Services at the Presbyterian
chuuch next Sunday morning'at
eleven o'clock, preaching by the
pastor subject, Natures Les
sons to Christians. " The pas
tor and congregation will wor-
ship in the M. E. church in the
evening.
Private McNealy of the 112|
tn Co. while crossing the street
from the Post office was knock
ed down by Sgt. DeShong's
automobile at SIS Wed. eve.
He was badly shaken up, but
not seriously injured. He was
taken TO the hospital at Fort du
Pont in the ambulance.
A pleasant dance was given
in assembly hall here on Friday
evening. Those present were:
MIR. and Mrs. H. G. Clark, Mr..
and Mrs. w. U. Reybold, Mr..
and Mrs. J. N. Reeves, and the
Misses Emma Mulligan, Mar
guerite Mulligan, Mary Schaifer,
Bessie iO'Neill, Edith Simons,
Emma Ralph, Ruth Clark,
Eunice Hayes, Abigail Black
burn, Mildred Davidson, Ethel
Hagan, Marguerite Hagan, Lena
Neeff, Anna Downes, Rebecca
Cook Miriam Householder, May
Patterson, Miss Hanley of Ches-
ter. Pa. lack Swan Ralnh |
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-06

MIR. A. N. Robinson, Jr., of
Phila. is visiting his cousin, T..
Moore Whiteman.
Mr.. Frank Fl. Wolfe and Miss
Maude Sadler of Phila. are
spending u few days with Mrs.
Chas. w. Jefferson.
Miss Hanley and her niece of
Chester, Miss Daley and her
niece Nellie of Phila, Mrs. Burke
and son and Miss Gallagher,
of Phila. were the guests of
Mrs. De Silva on Memorial
Day.
Mr.. Somers Van Kirk, wife
and daughter Miss Freda and
Mr.. Fred Cline. also Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Dixon who have
been spending several days with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hines, have
returned to their home in Cam
den.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-06
BALKAN PERFuMERY.

One Of the incidental consequent
ces of the conflict in the Balkans is
the rise in the price of perfumery.
Of altar Of roses Bulgaria is said to
have practically the monopoly
Various attempts have been made to
create rival product both in the
chemical laboratory and in other soil
than that of central Europe; but
Australia is the only country that
offers any promise, while the ma
terial which the Bulgarians extract
from the roses remains superior to
all others. Balkan mountain roses
grow in great abundance, and when
cultivated yield marvellous amounts
of the extract.
Delaware City press. (Delaware City, Del.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-06

Timid Lover-Johnny, I'll give
you this quarter if you'll steal me a
lock Of your sisters hair.
Johnny Alright make it fifty
cents and III steal ye a whofe SWITCH
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
TEMPLE PHOTOS
IN CHARGE Of
HIRSHBURC
Appointed TO Secure Licensees
of 200 Atlanta Children for the
1915 Exposition Show,

Wesley Hirshburg has been ap-
pointed to take photographs Of 200
Atlanta babies and children under 70
years old for the Temple Of child
hood al the Panama-PaCific Expo
sitiOn
Representative children will he Sc
lected by state county and city Of
fcials. and the parents will be notified
Of the selection. An order on Mr..
Hirshburg will be given. and the
child's picture will be taken by Lewis
H. Phillips All negatives will be
sent 10 St Louis and enlarged there.
so all photographs in the temple will
be uniform in size.
J. WasscrkruE, representative Of the
exposition company, who has been in
Atlanta several days, called on Gov
ernor Slaton, but the Governor de
clined to select the Atlanta children
who are TO represent the city in the
Temple Of Childhood Selections will
be made. however, by other officials.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
FIFTH IS COMING
HOME COVERED
WITH Glory
Army Men Praise Manner in
Which Militia RepuIsed en-
envy" After Night in Field.

ST. SIMONS ISLAND, July Ia
After spending Tuesday night in the
field and repulsing the enemy" with
great loss when he attacked at day
break, the Fifth Regiment broke
camp early Wednesday morning. and
IS en- route to Atlanta. The soldier
boys are due to arrive on the A, B.
and a Thursday morning
The work of the regiment Tuesday
night and Wednesday morning was
the hardest Of the encampment. The
men left Camp Brown under heavy
marching orders shortly after noon
Tuesday. to spend the night in the
field, under actual conditions of war
fare. Each man carried two days
rations, and every member of the
regiment. from the colonel to the
humblest private, cooked his own
supper and breakfast
Camp wss made for the night about
five miles from the regular camp
scntrics We're posted and everything
made ready for the expected attack
charged at daylight but were repulsed
with great loss. At least that is
what the regular army men who are
here said. They kept tabs on the adj
vance of the imaginary enemy, and
the preparations of the Fifth to re-
pulse them
The enCampment which closed
Wednesday is considered one Of the
most successful the Fifth ever had.
The army officers i'm charge of the
instruction have expressed satisfac-
ton over the work Of the regiment
and the interest taken by the men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
Y. W. G. A. Obtains
Rhodes Property
For Headquarters

Announcement was made Wednes-
day that the Y. W. G. A had obtained
the Rhodes property at the rear Of
Hotel Ansley for headquarters IN
place of the Emery Steiner Building
where the Organization formerly had
been located. Rooms for girls VINO
have no homes in Atlanta reading
room. gymnasium and other adVan-
tages win be install
The information IN regard 10 the
new headquarters was given cut by
Mrs. Harry DeWar as she was ab2G'
10 leave for Europe She said the
program for the year viii be ar
nOunCed soon.
A domestic science teacher will be
engaged soon and classes VIII b. held
in the new building There also viii
be classes in music. handicrSst ana
literature
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs Roy Collier and two
sons are at WrEhtsville Beach
Mrs w. r Jennings and Miss Mary
Elizabeth Jennings returned Wednes-
day from Macon.
Mrs. Virgil Sheperd and Mrs Edwin
Duncan left Atlanta Monday for New
York, Philadelphia and Atlantic city
Mr. and Mrs. william Schroeder will
90 to New York in August for "a
short stay.
Miss Ruby owens. Of Florida, is the
guest OF Mr. and Mrs W. n. owens, iu
Druid HIS.
Mr. and Mrs Jerome Simmons. Jr,
are spending few days IN New York
and Washington.
Mrs. Frank c. owens has gone to
GreenviIle 5. g., 30 visit her father,
Captain A y. Wright
Mrs. y. S. Dunbar. Of Augusta. viii
arrive THURSDAY 10 be the guest Of
Mrs. George BoyntOu.
Mr.. Charles Brooks. Jr.. is IN Phila-
delphia visiting his parents for sev-
era weeks
Mrs. Arthur Hobbs and her daugh
tor Ar Kyip6cr5 Torcs win hahn.
carroll PAYNE Tones are 3t Tarbnr
srrirsg Ntirb
Misc Cobbi, yspe,br win leave the
r,tGdle Of Are,,,sf f6,. T.,.rrbhurg Va
abar sba Win spend tho remainder of
tbe sn,,r,s,. Win rricp5s
Mr. and Mrs Bulow Campbell and
daughter virginia will motor fD Rome
AZ , s''' ~, go ~. ,,.tI, I,
-. ~ ,,iss 49,. ~,
s'''' ''' '''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
Pastors
Favor Reading Of
Bible in Schools

The Methodist Ministers Associa-
ton at its meeting Wednesday morn
ing entered the fight in behalf of the
bill TO make the reading of the Bible
in the public schools a part Of GeOr
gia's educational system.
Strong resolutions were adopted ia.
vOring the measure introduced by
Senators Searcy ard Bush, am q
committee composed Of Dr. W. p.
Loveioy, DR. II. NJ. DuBose and DR.. C.
o. Jones was appointed TO confer with
the Educational Committee of the
Senate.
The bill Is opposed by many of the
ministers of Atlanta, and a bitter de
bate is expected on the floor of the
Senate.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
Sufragist Jury to
Hear Suit Over Gown

CHICAGO. July 16.-Women of
Chicago viii taste the first fruits Of
their suffrage victory next week VIII n
twelve women will be asked to de-
eide a case before Judge SCully.
Mrs r. L. Davenport brought suit
charging that a dress purchased Of
Mrs Elizabeth Shank did not come
up to the Specifications. A demand
was made upon Judce Scully for a
panel of women jurors from which In
select twelve to hear the evidence
and see the disputed dress.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
Hides Husbands Leg
To Bar His Escape

CHICAGO, July 16.-Fearing her
husband, Anton Kurdiana, a wealthy
Italian. would run away ana escape
service of papers she had filed i'm a
divorce action. Mrs. Kurdiana stole
his wooden leg and hid it.
After the papers were read to him
she gave back his leg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
Taylor Richards.

The marriage Of Miss Toma Tay-
Tor Of Atlanta, and Mr.. Wilmer Rich
ards of Dallas Texas, took place sat
urday July u.
Rev. A. A. Little ofiiciated. The
wedding was a quiet one witnessed
bv Mrs. Sam KimbalL sister OF the
bride, Mr. and Mrs. Harry SWaftz
and Miss Pauline Cowart
Mr. and Mrs Richards viii make
their home i'm Atlanta for the pres
ent
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16

Miss Jennie D Harris viii enter
tain a party Of young matrons at tea
Friday afternoon in honor Of Mrs.
Samuel X Dick. who was Miss Ruth
Trihble. of Athens before her recent
marriage. The affair win be a de-
Nghtful compliment to Mrs. Dick, who
IS being cordially welcomed to the
ranks Of Atlanta's young matrons
The tea win be given at Miss Harms
home on Peachtree street the guests
being invited for $50 o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
May Send WI Ting
Fang to Thank U, S,

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, July 16-The Morning
Posts Pekin correspondent says the
Chinese Senate has passed a bill pro
vidng for the dispatch to the United
States Of a special envoy 10 thank
the United States Government for
recognizing the Chinese republic.
The Government is urging Wa Ting
Fang to undertake the mission
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
Blossom Display-In
Split Skirts-Barred

RICHMOND, VA. July 16.-Mayor
Ainslie ordered the arrest of Miss
Blossom Browning for the wearing of
a slit skirt At the police station SHIT
contended that her gown was the
fashion and suited her taste.
She retained counsel to fight the
case
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
Courthouse To Be
RemOdeled as Jail

GRIFFIN. July 16.-The Spalding
County commissioners have just ac-
cepted plans for remodeling the old
courthouse into a modern Jail
The plans. submitted by an Ala
bama architect, call for the eXpendi-
ture of $4,000 The money will be
raised by a direct levy, rather than
by floating bonds and work will be
started within the next 90 days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs William 2 Rurwe''
entertained at luncheon Wednesday
at the home Of Mr.. Clark Howell
which they have taken Tor the sum-
mer Mr.. and Mrs William Leland
Southwen Of Macon. ana Mrs. Hun
ter Reed. Of Eatonton, were the honor
guests
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
Get Your Dog Tags;
Catcher Is Coming

Mayor Woodward Tuesday ap-
proved the dog" resolution provid-
ing $40 a day 10 start the dog wagon.
city Clerk Walter Taylor immediats -
" will appoint catcher"
All dogs not tagged VII be taken
to the pound. Tags cost 81 each.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
Eor Mrs. Lichtenwalter.

Mrs. Z. NJ. Lichtenwalter. who is
the guest Of Mrs George A. clayton
during the absence Of Captain Lien
tenwaIter at ST. Simons Island, Is
being pleasantly entertained in an in
formal way
Mrs. A. f. Wilson gave theater
marty Monday Mrs. r c. Davidson
also entertained for her at matinee
partv and Mrs, r l. G Floyd VIII
tender her a dinner Wednesday even
ing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16

Miss CORY Jennings gave a forty
two" party Tuesday afternoon IN hon
or Of four June brides Mrs. James
Edwin Kerr Mrs oscar THOMPSON
Mrs. Jamie Selman and Mrs. tredeF-
81, Hunter The decorations We're
Yellow ard the prizes, a fan and a
boudoir cap. were won by Miss Fran
ces Joplin and Miss Mabel Kerr.
Misses Ruth Han and Leila Powell
assisted i'm entertaining.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
For Miss Sarah Peel Tit.

Mrs. William Lawson Peel was
bostess at a merry children's party
Wednesday. which celebrated the htth
birthday or her Granddaughter. sarah
peel Tift of New oYrk, who, with
her mother, Mrs william A. TIT, IS
spending some time with Mrs reel
Fifty children were entertained Win
games. etc. and later large Mother
Goose distributed appropriate faNols
for each guest Refreshments Were
served on the lawn su""ui'ul's
syvoodbine." the guests being seated
al small tables
Little Miss Tilt was lovely In a
handmade frock of white null with
Irish lace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16

The Atlanta Frances Willard Won
ans Christian Temperance Union wifi
hold its regular session Thursday aft
ernoon At $50 o'clock in the sunday
school room Of Trinity Church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16

Miss Dorothy Smith VIII entertain
Informally Friday evening for Miss
Pauline Britain. Of St Louis who is
visiting Miss Frances Dudley on Hurt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. VI. O. Jackson enter
tanned Tuesday evening at dinner at
the Capital City Country Club in
compliment to Mrs. William Leland
southweu. Of Macon. and Mrs. Hun
ter Reed. Of Eatonton. the guests ~
Mr.. and Mrs. william X BurweH
The table was decorated with pink
roses and ferns. in mound effect.
and covers were laid for eight
Mrs Burweu was lovely In a white
crepe gown embroidered in BLACK
with touches of rose and her hat was
made Of rose crepe
Mrs. Southwell wore pink crepe
with a sash Of black, her black hat
being draped in tulle
Mrs. Reed was becomingIv gowned
in pink wolfe and cream lace with
which she wore a bonnet OF pink
crepe wreathed in French roses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16


Mrs. Guy King gave an informal
bridge party Wednesday morning al
her apartment ON Eighth street N
compliment to Miss Dorothy Robbins.
the guest Of Mrs J p. b. Allan, and
for Mrs Charles bowman, Of Biz
mingham. who rs spending several
months with her parents, Judge ana
Mrs. George Westmoreland.
yellow helioanthus adorned the
rooms where the card tables were
placed.
The prizes were chiffon coat sets
and embroidered handkerChiefs.
The guests We're Misses Annie
Laura Robinson Margaret Hallman
Mary Blalock, Nellie Kiser stewart
Elizabeth Dunson. Frances Connally,
Mary Robinson. Martha Boynton. Mrs
Hinton Baker. OF Augusta who Is Wis
iting her mother Mrs j. b. Robinson,
Mrs Blair Armstrong. Mrs. George
X. Selden. Mrs Sherwood Higgs. Mrs.
Homer. Carmichael. Mrs Luther RIOS
ser. Jr., Mrs Katie Armstrong. Mrs.
c. S. King and Mrs George Boynton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16
Mrs. MoCutoheon Entertain8.

Mrs II c. McCutcheon entertained
az bridge Friday afternoon I'm honor
of her guest, Mrs. J. p. Mccutcheonl,
OF Knoxville, and Mrs J. c. Michael
of TaIladega. Ala. the guest Of Mrs.
II. A. Manning Mrs. Price made top
score and was presented gold and
white plate Guests Of honor were
presented pieces Of gold and white
china and consolation was cut by
Mrs J c. Reynolds Those present
"a ere Mesdames Charles Smith, Price
II. a. Manning r II. Williams }. g..
RevnoIds II q. Thornton. Charles
Nabrv II G Hastings. r. l.. Culpcp-
ner win McCIeudon, J 3 MCCutch-
cor. ] c. Michael W. NJ Wilson
Howard McCutcheon. Wilson, Bayless
Clarke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-31
Managers John vecsi and
Louis KapIowitz Of W. H. S.
and P. A. H. S. Favor Idea
FOR FIELD EVENTS TOO
Events Will Probably be Held
on Columbia Field in Wood
bridge Township.

Manager John Vecsi, OF the Wood
bridge high school track team, and
Manager Louis Kaplowitz, of the P.
A. H. S. track men, have agreed to
arrange for a dual meet between
their respective charges. Both mag
mates look upon the plan, which was
proposed by the sporting writer, with
much favor and the track men sup
porting the crimson and white and
those carrying the red and black are
beginning to train for the dual track
and field meet between these two
great interscholastic rivals. No date
has yet been set.
Woodbridge will probably be the
chosen point for the staging OF the
events as this city has no track.
Manager Vecsi claims that Columbia
field in Woodbridge will be an ideal
one for the events and 1t Is expected
that Manager Kaplowitz will accept
the terms offered to have the meet
carried of on the Woodbridge
grounds.
At present indoor track events are
being held. but the lingering weather
assures an early spring and summer
and 80 the outdoor eason will soon
be here with this much awaited meet.
With Couden and Toolan out Of
the way, Woodbridge believes she
will have things her way in the dual
meet. Throckmorton, Thompson and
Vecsi are s~printers Of ne mean ability
and the supporters Of the athletes
from Woodbridge believe this trio
will win from any short distance run
ners, that will support the crimson
this season. Love and Potter are the
"strong men" of W. H. s. This duo
will 20 in for field events such as the
hammer throw and shotput.
Schnitzer, Ramsay, Pickersgin,
Kaplowitz and Booth are among the
local track men who expect to bring
laurels to this city's high school.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-31
AMBOY F. G.. TO
HAVE A STRONG
BASEBALL NINE

Loads full Of enthusiasm are al
ready stored in the camps of the
Amboy Field Club for the coming
baseball season. Steve Kozusko is
manager Of the aggregation of the
North Amboy balltossers and he Is
out after a strong makeup so as to
be able to scalp such mines as the
Iroquois and others of like strength.
And the Amboys mean to do 1t, too.
They already have a crowd of speed
merchants and Manager Kozusko be-
lieves that when he will stack his
men on the battlefield for the first
time this coming season, his nine
will show their prowess is more than
most Of the dopists consider 1t to be.
Just lend the Amboy F. c.. rooters
an ear for q while until you hear
their probable lineup and then you
will no doubt agree with them that
their clan will be some strong" on
the diamond this year. John Banzyk,
a Puritan hero, will be the backstop.
M. Semko. who is noted for speed
and curves, will be n Of the mound
performers. Baker will be the initial
sacker. Pastorik will be pitted on
will work on third base. Seplacky
will complete the fast inf1eld as
shortstop. Ramsay, the heavy hit
ting out1elder Of the Oaks. Chellis
and Timco will perform in the outer
garden for the Amboy crew. They
expect to clean up for all junior
squads and are anxiously awaiting
the %uncovering of the Ratchet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-31
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
1Y NV

When a certain freshman lassie
received her examination questions
during one test, like about forty
eleven" other students. she also had
a question to ask about them. This
is the one the "Freshy" popped:
"Mr. Wight. may we skip around?"
Ye gods!
The semi-annual examinations at
the high school ended yesterday. To
day students are receiving new books
and schedules for the second term.
which commences Immediately.
Students who have not been taking
spelling during the first half of the
school year will be required to TAX
it the last half.
Curtis Annex seems to be an awful
hard nut to crack for the local boys
Professor Armstrong and Van
Mulchahey surely did make that
Woodbridge game fast and clean.
Brace Eggert, manager of the high
SCAOol UdohCtUoii Aohh6 N
in his power to keep his men on top
Of the league ladder. The next bat
tie with Woodbridge on February 2s
will probably decide the question.
They say Captain C%ushing's Wood
bridge high school basketball tossers
slost their goats" in the recent game
with Perth. That's probably because
Rooms couldn't. Ryder. (Ride the
goat).
NOTE-The last Is Niv's OWE
"joke.'-Sporting Ed
Wake! Wake! Everybody wake!
And keep awake until you do some
thing to liven up the inter-class
series.
Even a female quintet OF a Plain
field high school, which Is one OF the
fastest of school teams In the state
was defeated by the New York Nor
NAL School Of Physical Education II
basketball.
So we were not SO bad after all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-31
NOTED RUNNER
AND 2 SAINTS
TO HAVE RACE

Col. G. l.. Smith, of Michigan, who
is a member OF the G. A. r. has sent
q challenge which will probably re-
suit in a race between him and Billy
Christopherson or between him and
Harry Gallagher. The Civil war vet
eran guarantees to defeat any roller
skater in this city In this way: Col.
Smith agrees to run one mile while
any roller skater IN this city makes
two miles on rollers.
Joe-Billott-Joe has communicated
with Col. Smith and will try to ar
range the match which will. If card
ed, stir the blood OF the old and
arouse the interest of the young.
Many doubt that the veteran, who
is sixty-six years old, will be able to
II a mile but he guarantees not to
ask any fee whatsoever If he does
not defeat his opponents. He claims
that he can finish a mile by running
in less time than 1t takes anyone
here on roller skates to finish the
two mile distance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-31
C0ODW|LLS ARE
CONQUERED BY
SEWAREN A.. A.

Because OF the absence of the fall
seq at the Goodwill hall last night
dancing was eliminated, but the
basketball game was staged just the
same. The fray resultd in a victory
for the Sewaren lads over the Good.
will boys.
The game was fast and close as
the score, 24-19 indicates. Mike
Smiths floor work and Spike Oh
sens shooting featured In the con-
test.
When Referee Deegan blew his
whistle. a small crowd enthusiastic
cally cheered each combine. Despite
the small attendance, the players
worked like demons and the Sc
warren lads proved their superiority
In the long run of ~thirty-tiye min
utes of playing.
Here are the makeup.:
Sewaren (24). GoodkilIs 40.
H. Simonson ........ J. s. Sullivan
left forward.
M. smith ............ II. IoORer
right forward.
center.
Doris, e. Simonson ..... G. Loeser
left guard.
Olsen J. Sullivan
right guard.
Goals from field. s. Sullivan
(3), Tooker (2), Miller (3), H. ST.
monson "a, M. Smith (3), Zehrer
(2), Olsen "a. Goals from foul
line-Miller (S). Smith (44). +