davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-03-14
Michigan Soccer
BY J. Y. BARLOW.
The Heather VS.. Roses.

The great international match
OF the season is England vs.. Scot
land, which will be played at Mack
park. on Sunday afternoon. March
lfs. Kickoff al 2:30.
The committee are trying to ar
range curtain riser before the big
game. Arrangements are being
made to bring together the two
school hnalists. Jones VS.. Franklins.
These two teams put up a great
ight in their cup final last Noyem-
Der. The result was win for
Jones school by 3 goals to Frank.
Inns ,. The opinion OF great
many soccerites think that Detroit
has some OF the finest schoolboy
players in this countr'. and what
proves IL is that the Roses OF De-
troit have two players not IL years
old on their team, and they have
the making of two champions with
a little luck on their side.
The proceeds OF the international
game goes TO the league, as this Is
the only source of revenue that the
league has II is'to be hoped that
every follower Of soccer in Detroit
viii roll up In great numbers and
give them humping gate. The
committee has secured one OF the
best grounds in Detroit. in obtain.
ing Mack paiN from that rising and
promising team. Rising Star. free
OF expense. The following players
will represent their countries:
Roberts. Capt Pack
ards1. q Ridley windsor r.. Y. ~.
stead ,Packards). L. ". Bolton 81.
= II: Bannister (Nationaisb. L. H..
smith (Packards1, - r.. James (Na-
tionals). 7. n Rogers 0Boaudettsi.
G.; Allen est Georgesl. l. L.. Coles
SCOTLAND stevenson tCsieysl.
O Reid tPackardsl. ". r.: smith
lFiinN. /. Graham 'petroip, u.
" Millar. Capt ,PackardsD. g. ~.
fCaloysb, o n. Atkinson IAlt ScotsD.
l. n. Mcpherson Dtising starr. g..
u'Hare fCaleysD. J. L.. Mullen tiis-
Ing Star). o. r.
II viii BE- seen that both ides are
strongly represented. and a good
gam" Ia sure.
Entries for the Michigan state
cup closes on Tuesday, March IL.
so that clubs that have not already
entered. should do so AT once, by
sending in their application to Jas.
Cant. No. Il5 Woodward.aye. Such
teams as Lansing. Toledo, Jackson,
Caleys. Rising Star, All Scots, De.
troit. Nationals, Cricketers have al.
ready entered. The draw for the
cup takes place on March 49, The
first round TO be played on March
IS
The Detroit times., 1916-03-14
GOOD CARD is
IN PROSPECT
FOR WEDNESDAY

4 fight card tina. has real merit Is
that booked for the Windsor A. C..
Wednesday night, when Jerry nal-
ton and Sammy Taylor will box 10
rounds at 1873 pounds. Although this
is figured as the drawing card. a
great deal of interest his been evinc-
ed in the semi-finals in which
George St. Pierre, OF Detroit, is 10
meet Tommy Enright, of Bay City.
for eight rounds.
In addition. there are two. four
round preliminaries promised and a
special effort is being made by the
management to make the whole card
attractive because of il being neces-
sary TO call of a match recently
during the grip epidemic.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-14
CLAIMS TITLE
FOR FAIRFIELD

Dan Mex trick. OF Kew York.
writes 10 The Times 10 say Mike
Gibbons. Ted Lewis, Willie Richie.
Jack Britton and Kid Graves are
strictly ont OF the running for The
welterweight title soldier Bart
field is "by right OF conquest entitled
TO the hoaors IN that DIVISION says
McKetrick who adds that the Sol
der has beaten Gibbons. floored
Rrition defeated Lewis and made a
habit 81 Nesting Graves Add 10 this
that Willie Richie never could be
induced TO box Bartfeld.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-14

regarding the American league pennan
would surprise him pennan
Hughey
I'm elusive
He being
ability
ne bringing
With willing believe that the
fellows should
New York batting order
with Heo
everybody
with the probability
OF Walter
IUUnG down than a third OF that many
will
will
final OF
Another
the champions made
National about
that the cellar championship in that league
X1D16 ranked NTH In the American
the outlook He IL
world fall But Hughey does
will be
~ hnsh fourth and perhaps lower than that will
&{IDish the second perch
big or
Boston and the other promising clubs
which includes Washington York, particularly
He hsue that the first three should win but that the
whence bit
streak late in the could push them to the
The Detroit times., 1916-03-14
'BEL[EvILLE
BEATEN, 81
Canadians Show Real Form;
Big Game Due Tues
day

Detroit and Belleville took turns
al having the better team. Monday
night, at the Arena, but Detroit
turn lasted longer, SO the Canadians
got only two scores to the three
earned by the home team.
Although beaten. Belleyille has the
satisfaction of being the only team
to score more than one goal on the
petroiters in any single game OF the
last nine. II took Is minutes o.
play for Detroit 10 score at all. Then
il made all three scores before Belle
Vile began.
Tuesday nights game is 10 be one
regular event. The Winnipeg Mon
archs. three times Allan cup VIII
ners. are 10 meet the Detroit ice
raen In what is forecast as the great
est game OF the present season. The
score OF Mondays game:
The Detroit times., 1916-03-14
At ~, Runner
Completes With
Roller Skater

Col. J. l.. Smith. - years old, who
successfully defended the title of
champion a. \. T. runner two years
sfo, viii meet Bonnie Specht. cham
pion roller skater. in a novel race
at the Wayne rink Friday evening
Col. Smith viii aftemp, to run half
mile while Specm is covering full
mile.
The contest will take place on
Smiths seventy second birthday
The Detroit times., 1916-03-14
Sisler Bats Self Off Slab,
Is Tip for Brownies Camp

wAxAHAcHlE Tex Mrch 18The little bird hat fits from one
Palestine where the
Browns training and has whispered that Fielder Jones isn't 50
phenom VIII pitcher this
ne hit The
pitch
o
hasn't
pitch the he
outhe
predictions prospect baseball
WILCOX
The Detroit times., 1916-03-14

rrRor should have remarkable inhd TINS ear start the
.sandpoint much better
&Iy ssaon than and only an % sdng
usual terrihc gait
nssonsry nahy making mighty rev ss VIII has
dashes about the
M hss needed of and should De
he
.Is0 developed into the best hot
concerned
oasenah N
George 70 H. iA WI" '" 800
sentinel will be even casser than that
The Detroit times., 1916-03-14

The Doctor7sYou seem to have
been neglecting the exercise that |
prescribed for you.
Mr.. Neyersweat That's add.
bought pair Of clubs and punch
ing bag and gave my man explicit
directions TO use them an hour a
day.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-14
Our Infield On Attack

infeld We mace our
the league than
froirs But II about genuine offensive
will lead on and
when the paths by some
be Cobb Crawford
2S1 in 1914 and there every reason TO ex
DO With homing pigeons
paths and Burns helping the wcking crew
n inhd viii
getting the And getting those runs the hot
on0 deusive
The Detroit times., 1916-03-14
No Chance % CHARGE.

Junior Partner law frm)-Our
client has a rich mother and per-
feet a'ibi'
Senior PMtneI-Did YOU ever see
such luck Can't son possibly pick
aaW ia the sHbi2
The Detroit times., 1916-03-14
eorers Show up We'll

The amateur boxers who viii rep
resent Detroit against the whole
middle west IN the ~ A. G.. Friday
and Saturday nights. were worked
out In the Park A. e. Monday
night. aud made an excellent sho~
Ing.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-14
xhis was repeated with great merriment at all the W
A Busted" Phenom


Meadows, pitcher whose Eliminates you
k
signature had
his and he loyal his
E He genuinely great pitcher Meadows made his pro
before he had well started,
ete The Yanks took chance comeback there
of
I1I)r9 70 stick until the middle Of March
The Detroit times., 1916-03-14

The Chinese are rot ISOLATED in
their inability 20 pronounce tho let.
ter Y W. nearly every case n IL tho
last letter even the English born
child learns 10 pronounce
The Detroit times., 1916-03-14
Plan Factory League

4 meeting OF managers Of the
Manufacturers Baseball league. yet
To be organized. will be held Tues
day evening, ~ Rayl's sporting
goods department.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-14
wAxAHAcHIE. Tex. March Ia.

Red Sox by his Spectacular
purchase by Boston from 'ne AN
In league
valuable me
As a OF fact ne
White sox ie he leeo.us w
had pep" Young VINO oohe a
Both hit TOT an
scored earned runs as barry anu ned is
relative number OF ls
into confederation stole twice as many an a. sacriace hit.
& IRE Trsr did just that style OF sS nothing on
fielding
played at
putou assists IL
,ns go a recruit for the igers'
%NfS predic made by Young a
neppery believes that ne VIII rsrac that much
to boost will he
.n - piking visions In Mah go his bnee
II 10
hasn't prescription 10 M t han last
-. 1. very confident cash IN on the
eor himself
The Detroit times., 1916-03-14

Danish tests have shown that con
crete Is not affected by long INNER
sion in the ocean. even for az Ions
as half century.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-14
Maisel Valuable Man

ar rs viii a nhed utility man on me o ms MS
as re has He Wen ana ms
II left and he raps OUT these PREY
second Bert ohoeh
inG fast in this respect ms oD
blows
when he on
had niue compeu
He the York State merry
undiscovered weakness he may 90 some
Ek1ns that here
short right as Maisel
INTO short left available he might De carried
Harper however
the Of Jack Warnop
inhd experience and would De
'1<y available n pinch
oeen
Palestine Shoteh
nrst III the
winter
held
approaching III ne couu
he glide 800 class py
attempting
do this is
successful the attack or
Tnvniss viii become 1t present
The Detroit times., 1916-03-14

The Room Clerk --lIey. yon, go,
up an hour early to call you at 6 and
it's now.
a Voice Within--'Sall right.
cont have 10 get up. only wanted
10 enjoy the luxurious sensation o
turning over and going to sleep ar
ter being called.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-14
PROPOSALS
Detroit. Mar. I

Detroit. Mar. ~. 1916.
sealed proposals for furnishing,
Equipment for Asphalt Plant located
IN the city Of Detroit Michigan, al.
dressed 10 the Department 81 1ubiic
Works 81 the city OF Detroit. viii ne
received ~ tho ofhcc n the Commits
sloner. city Hall Detroit. until 10
o'clock n m,
FRIDAY MAR. -. 1919.
Each bid shall be accompanied by n
certified check IN the sum OF not less
than ten f1O) per cent Of the amount
OF the bid, payable on its face 10 the
Department % Pubic Works Of the
city Of Detroit. az surety for the ac-
ceptnnce % the contract
The accepted bdder shall furnish
two bonds each In sum equal To- the
full amount OF the contract
Proposals shall no made In accord.
ance with the specifications prepared
by and on Ale In the Office OF smith.
HInchman A GryIls. consulting cnRi-
neers. 7I0 Washingtonl Arcade. Dc
troit, Mich. Copies OF these speoihcn--
tons may be secured upon appiica.
tion 20 the consulting engineers.
The COmmieEionur reserves the
right to reject any or all proposals.
GRO. w. FENR Eli.
R-sis Commit ssionef.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-14
Training Camp Wit

kNHI8P
a sample of the Tiger of the hot
~ days Bush ball
the shade. Pep fall
repeated with tables
any schaefer to his old tricks When Cap Huston Yank
asked Of Schaer the identity Of busher the Macon
~ Duchman replied Il don't know Cap knew all these fellows
o and
ex9y time Of them started back to the bush"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-06-07
T0TTENvlLlE

Mrs. Anna Warford, of Rochester,
is the guest of friends here for a
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Johannson are
entertaining the latter's mother, Mrs.
Seerey, of Manhattan.
Mr. and Mrs. Lauritz Larsen visited
In Manhattan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Meyers, of
Manhattan, are here for a visit with
relatives.
Jacob Stern, of Annadale, was a
local visitor last night.
William Eddy, of New Dorp, who
has been assisting at the Tottenvillo
postoffice, has resigned his position
there. -,
weekly tea with Mrs. II. r. Yetman,
of broadway, tomorrow afternoon.
Al a meeting of st. Stephens
Parish Guild, held at the home of
Mrs. Frederick Birmelin, of Rich
mond Valley, yesterday afternoon,
the committee in charge of the
euchre and sale held recently report
cd that $40 was the result of the sue
cessful, affair After the business
session. at which several matters
were discussed, refreshments were
The Baptist Triangle Club met
with Rev. Francis r. Fem at the
parsonage last night and initiated one
candidate.
ST. PauIs Cadets met last night at
the armory for drill under Captain
Leonard Waite.
United Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ. is
scheduled to meet tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-06-07
PLEASANT PLAINS

Frederick List. Jr., has gone TO
Jersey City for weeks vlsit with
Mrs. U. G. sprague was a Perth
Amboy visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Helmes nave
returned to Jersey City after VISIT
here with relatives.
Samuel Springstead was local
visitor Monday.
Abram J. Androvette, Of Great
Kills, was q visitor here yesterday.
Fred Roach was home from Wood
haven. l.. l., Monday for visit.
Daniel Edwards has position at
the Dental Works.
Joseph Peidl visited In Manhattan
Mrs. Mary Morris, of seguine ave,
nue. who was struck and Knockeu
down by an automobile near the sta
fion Saturday night and shghtly IN
iured is recovering at her nome.
The machine was owned by f. -.
Hadkins. Of Tottenville, and driven by
Fred Knowlton.
Molly Stark Council, Daughters OF
America, will meet tonight
A. l.. Weckman, known as the
Rilly Sunday of Staten Island, saVe
a lecture at the Mt Zion NJ n, cnurln III
Sunday night to good audlence, ne
smoke on the subject, 'Ihe NTH
Young Ruler"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-06-07
| NNV IN0 WM H.TAFT 01T.

avenue, for the purpose of talking
over plans for the five days event.
The tickets will be given c that
time and arrangements 70 auto
advertising parade the SATURDAY be-.
fore the affair will be held.
Borough President Calvin d. Van
Name, Senator George Cromwell, As
semblyman Stephen ID. Stephens and
other borough officials will be invited
Taft is to be here to speak. 1t Is
proposed to have a number of auto
mobiles to meet him at st. George
and escort him through the island.
An elaborate program is being out
lined for the five days entertainment.
The local committee is working hard
for the success of the big event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-06-07
v. A. A. Scene OF
BRILLIANT EVENT
SaImagundi Society of Wood
bridge Holds 36th Annual
Reception.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

cpecfdf 70 tHe n v FENfNG NEWS.
Woodbridge, June 7:-The w. A.
A. clubhouse was the scene of a bril-
liant social assemblage last night
when the members of the Salmagundi
held their thirty-sixth annual recep-
ton. The clubhouse was most tasti-
fully decorated with Iris, snowballs
and quantities of graceful green
vines under the skillful hands of
Mrs. c. M. Cooper, Mrs. L. l.. Heck
man, Mrs. f. f. Anness and Mrs. A.
f. Randolph. The guests were met
by the ushers, Messrs. Ephraim
Cutter, Colby Dill, Daniel Demarest,
t. Fl. Stryker and James j. Livin-
good Jr., and presented to the re-
ception committee, consisting of Mrs,
F. l. Perry. who wore a handsome
gown of black net trimmed with
black lace; Mrs. Colby Dill, in a gown
of white chiffon taffeta and Georgette
crepe with royal blue trimmings:
Miss Marion Segoine, in black taffeta
and silk net. and Miss Margaret
Lockwood. in a becoming gown of
white embroidered batiste.
The following program was given:
Overture--"Poet and Peasant"
Suppe, orchestra.
Presidents address-Frank T
Perry. Mr.. Perry gave brief sketch
of the history of the society, speaking
or Its organization at the home of
Mrs. Roderigne thirty-six years ago.
and mentioned the reluctance which
the society felt in regard to the tear
Ing down of the old landmark but
the pleasure they also experienced
from the fact that Mrs Tisdall one
Oh tne charter members. was return
ing to Woodbridge after an absence
or several years. Mr.. Perry's address
was filled with bits of local color
which were greatly enjoyed
Violin solo-(a) Traumerei Schu-
mann; (b) Humoreske, Dvorak. Jos
eph Raymond
Baritone solo-"The Bedouin Love
song Hawley, Fred A. BRIGGS. Mr..
Briegs gave as an encore The Wav
1t Ends Up"
Cello Evening STAR" wag-
ner; Nocturne," Field, G.. A. Myers.
Address-"The House of an Edu-
Gated Man." DR.. #. f. shannon nas-
tor of the First Reformed church on
the Heights. Brooklyn. DR.. Shannon
SAID that standing on the thresh old
or the house that he would build the
iirst room one would enter was that
dedicated to knowledge. The second
room was the room of wonder. The
third the room of beauty. The fourth
that dedicated to optimism, and the
nfth the room dedicated to patriot
ism. He dwelt upon the Various
rooms, giving fitting illustrations and
ms lecture was greatly enjoyed
Music, Imperial Quartet, of New
YORK, under the leadership of Frnes,
Cutting. "e'
The quartet also furnished the mn.
SIC during the collation. and for III,
Dancing. which followed and was ac
knowledged as the best ever heard i,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-06-07
MISS LILLIAN LOvETT is
SURPRISED With SHOWER
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

oPoe'"t " tHe r. FENiN1 We 70.
Tottenville, June 7:-When Miss
Lillian Lovett, of Central avenue, un-
suspectingly called on Miss Freda NJ
Schulz, of Rockaway street, Saturday.
she was surprised with a miscella-
neous shower at which twenty Of her
friends were present, namely, the
Misses Grace Johannsen, Lucy Rud-
dick, Dorothy Butler, Mrs. Vivian
Butler Mrs. Frank Dolan, Mrs. A.
Johnson and Mrs. Edward johnson,
of Tottenville; Miss Helen Critchley,
Carrie Wincapaw and Henrietta Mil
ler, of Prince Bay; Mrs. Harry LIE
Vaud, of New Dorp; Miss Ida Rowl-
and, of New Brighton; and the Misses
Sade Penny. Mabel Coulter and Nina
lAnders, uf 1Ssw YoTftss ;alls5 Mrs. I'd,
ward Lovett : and Mrs. Charles H.
Regnault.
The party was held on the porch,
which was effectively decorated with
streamers of pink crepe paper. pink
hearts and carnations. Miss Lovett
was led in blindfolded and seated on
q cushion over which hung large
crepe paper ball containing all the
unbreakable gifts. Upon pulling a
ribbon the ball opened, showering
her with pink carnations and pack
ages. After opening and displaying
the numerous articles of cut glass,
silver, linens and various other silken'
gifts, there was music, dancing and
games, winding up with a dainty
buffet luncheon and favors of pink
crepe paper baskets filled with per-
fumed candy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-06-07
,''i;.' 4. 6leGERICK MARRIED
. MONDAY IN MANHATTAN

Tottenville, June 7:-Arthur N.
Giegerich, son of Supreme Court JUS
tfce Leonard A. Giegerich, formerly
of Central avenue, and Miss Mary IL.
Rooney, daughter of Mrs. BrldgeI
Rooney. of Manhattan, were married
at st. Joseph's church, Sixth avenue
and Washington place. Manhattan,
Monday, the ceremony being per-
formed by the Rev. Father Hum
phrey. Miss Agnes Rooney was her
sisters maid of honor and Leonard
A. Giegerich. Jr. was his brothers
best man. A wedding breakfast was
served at the Hotel Astor. The couple
will spend their honeymoon in the
Adirondacks. Judge Giegerich ana
his sons are well known here where
they had a summer home for some
time,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-06-07
GOVERNOR NAMES MATAWAn
MAN TO FIREMEN'S HOME BID.

Trenton, June 7-Governor Fielder,
pursuant to Chapter II, laws of 1914,
has named the members of the
Board of Managers of the Firemen's
Home, Boonton, Morris county, from
those congressional districts in which
the present representatives have COM
pleted their terms. Each district Is
entitled to q board member. Among
those appointed by the governor was
Charles Z. Close, Matawan, Mon
mouth county, succeeding George E.
Meade, of the Third Congressional
District
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-06-07

town. The dance music was irresist-
ibie. The refreshment committee con-
sisted of Mrs. w. B. Krug, Mrs. j. c.
Fowler and Mrs. i. T. Spencer The
following guests were present: Mrs.
Smith of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Waldo Berry and Mr.. and Mrs. A. v.
Wilson of Railway, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Logan Clevenger, Malcolm Crowell,
William Boughton and Fred BRIGGS
of Perth Amboy; Mrs. Bissel of
Providence; Rev. and Mrs. j. A.
Springsted of Norwalk N. Y; Mrs.
Gertrude Stewart, Miss katherine
Stewart and Mrs. Thorne, of New
York; DR.. and Mrs. Albee, of Colonia:
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Ryder of Roselle
Park; Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Walker, of
Blackwelrs Mills; Miss Bloodgood, of
South Amboy; Mrs. p. M. Krug, of
Newark; Mrs William Pearson, of
Brooklyn; Mrs. Samuel Daily, of Or
ange; Crane Williams, of West Or
ange; Mr.. and Mrs. O. M. Cooper, Mr.
and Mrs. j. c. Fowler, Misses Edna
Therese, Carrie and Helen Fowler Al
fred Mason. Miss Eloise Gimbernat,
Roger Gimbernat, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
l.. Hickman, Mrs. Felix Layat, Miss
Marie Demarest, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L.
Demarest, Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Robins,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Adams, of Sc
warren; Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Voorhees,,
Mrs. II. w. Won Bremen, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. p. Upjohn, Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
Moffet, Mrs. d. S. Voorhees,, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Campbell, Miss Marguerite
Campbell, Miss Emma Hawthorne,
Miss Helen Potter. Mr.. and Mrs F..
p. Edgar. Mr.. and Mrs. Thayer Mar
tin. Mrs. J. II. T. Martin, Miss Louise
Brewster, Mr.. and Mrs. S. b. Brew
ster, Mr. and Mrs. G. #. Brewster,
Rev. and Mrs. Stephen Csepke, DR..
and Mrs. I. r. Spencer, Miss Madeline
Spencer, Miss Marion Segoine. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. II. Love, Miss Susie Dixon,
Miss Susie Freeman, Miss Katherine
Jams, Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Krug Mrs
John Anness, Mr. and Mrs 7. II.
Stryker Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Potter
Mrs. r. T. Hart, Miss Anna Hart, Miss
Lillian Brough, Miss Ruth Hilton,
Miss Ruth Young, Miss Grace Huber
Mrs. c. A. de Russy, Mrs. G. b.
Craske, MIR. and Mrs. III. r. Valentine,
Mr. and. Mrs. w. I. Auten, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Kreutzberg, Miss Ethel
rest, Mrs. b. C. Demarest, Miss Mittie
Randolph, Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Ran
dolph, Mrs. e. +. Randolph. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. e. Breckenridge, Miss Hilen
Ensign, Rev. and Mrs. r. w. Mark,
Miss Ruth Valentine, DR.. and Mrs.
B. w. Hoagland, Mr.. and Mrs. Colby,
Dill, Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Anness, Mr..
and Mrs. f. p. Edgar, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. I. Perry. Mrs. John Lockwood,
Miss Marguerite Lockwood, Mrs r..
s. Prentiss, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Edgar
Brown, Miss Edna Brown, ID. A.
Brown, Byron Potter, Stanley Potter,
WINS A. Browne, Jr., Daniel Dema-
rest, j. j. Livingood, Jr., Ephraim
Cutter and Rev. II. M. Prentiss, of
Woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1916-06-07
SERGEANT CROWLEY DRILLS
HOME DEFENSE LEAGUE
specia, to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEW
Tottenville, June 7:-Sergeant
Crowley of the New York police de-
partment training school was in
charge of the drill of the Goth pre-
cinct Home Defense League at public
school No. 1, Tottenville, last night.
Lieutenant Durham, who was assign
ed here as the instructor of the lea
que and who has put the company
through the drills for the past several
weeks, is at the camp established by
the police department at Fort Wads-
worth this week and was unable to be
present last night at the drill. After
Sergeant Crowley had put the men
through the drill he gave a lecture
on how traffic was handled by the po-
lice of the City of New York, ex-
planning how accidents happen and
how they can be avoided by the
proper precaution taken. Captain
Matheson was present and assisted in
the drilling of the men. There were
about forty members at the meeting.