davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-30
TAX NOTICE.

Unpaid taxes on lands situated in the
town of Sidney in the County of Ken
nebec. for the year of 1912
The following list of taxes on real es-
tate of nonresident owners in the town
of Sidney for year 1911, committed to
me for collection for said town on the
18th day of July remain unpaid; and no.
tice is hereby given that if said taxes,
interest and charges are not previously
paid. 50 much of the real estate taxed as
is sufficient to pay the amount due there
for including interest and charges will
be sold at public auction at town hall in
said town the first Monday in February
at nine O'Clock A. NJ.
Mrs. c. &c. Tozier. Land bounded
north by Davies cross road;
east by land of NJ. III. Bow
man: south by land of L. o.
Greenlaw; west by land of
p. B. Knights cottage on land
of E. L, Swift. Tax due, 1913
Paul Perry. Land bounded north
by land of e. r. Delama-
ter; east by land of Nina
Perry; south by land of Chas.
Fletcher; west by Middle
road. No. of Range .; No.
of Lot As; No of acres 46.
Tax due, S.5S
s. A. CLARK.
Collector of Taxes for the Town
of Sidney.
dec23 ca f2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-30
important Notice

Nearly 100000 motor cars will be
built the coming year. This will re-
CURE an additional army of drivers,
caretakers, repair, garage men and
In1achinists. Openings will constantly
occur and we shall be glad to fit you
for some branch of this great industry.
We have the best housed, equipped
and taught Automobile School in
America. Our new machine shop is
regarded as one of the best in New
England. Room ard board may be Sc
cured at from $3.50 a week upwards.
Address,
FRANK PALMER SPEARE
Educational Director. Y. NJ. c. A.,
10 Ashburton Place, Boston
5aaoo 20 d.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-30
ELECTRICIAN, FIRST CLASS, 4

No man only, eight hours, good wages
and job for all round man on inside work
only. Apply to Weber & Church, Angus
ia, Maine dec23dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-30
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS. Gus.

toms employees. Average 5000 month
Augusta examinations announced Jan.
18th. Sample questions free. Write inn
mediately. Franklin Institute, Dept 1873,
K Rochester, N. Y. oet30d2moss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-30
WARTED-MALE HELP.
oovERNMENr RAIL WAY MAI

Customs Internal Revenue eXanlna-
lions everywhere soon. Get prepared by
former United States Civil Service ex-
amifler. Write now for free booklet.
Patterson Civil Service School, Box la,
Rochester, n Y dee39d1t*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-30
NOTWITHSTANDING
FL s

Bring or ship them by express to
reliable concern. In business this
year and every year.
u AUGUSTA TALLoW CO.,
'95 Water ST., Augusta, Me.
deel5d4st
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

Wantad--Agents
Wanted-SShiesmen
To FURNISHED rooms.
Wauted-Man and wife.
For Sale--Apple barrels.
To Let--SmaH tenement.
Agents for new specially.
For SaIe-Lady's fur coat.
For Saie--Horse Sled. etc.
To Iet-Furnished rooms.
For Sale--Real estate. etc
For Sale-TIome bakery, etc.
Wanfed-GiFi for housework.
Observation-Disclosures for Maine.
Wanted - Experienced organizers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-30
HOTELS
prebIe House AnKoPEAs f sLAS

C. W. GRAY, Prop. r. NJ. GRAY, Mgr.
In the very, center OF everything. All cars
pass the door. The management have OBJ
tanned extension of the lease, and extern
sive improvements will be made at once.
o19. dsrno PORTLAND MAINE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-30
oFrlcE BOY. RELlARLE. WILING

and with fair education. Win have OPP
portunity TO learn good trade also. APP
ply by letter to NJ. f., care kennebec
journal. dec29d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-30
Collectors Advertisement of Sale o.
Lands of Nom Resident Owners.
OF MAINE


Unpaid taxes on lands situated In the
town of Fayette in the County of Ken
nebec, for the year 1911.
The following list of taxes on real es-
tate of nonresident owners in the Town
OF Fayette aforesaid. for the year 1871
committed to me for collection for said
main unpaid: and notice is hereby given
that If said taxes with interest and
charges are not previously paid, so much
of the real estate taxed as is sufficient to
pay the amount due therefor, including
interest and charges. will be sold with
out further notice at public auction at
Town House in said Town, on the first
Monday in February, 1872, at nine O'Clock
Amount of
Name of Description Tax due. IN
Owner of Property Guiding Interest
Colburn. M. V. Land bounded on
the north by land of A. c. &
II. A. Hutchinson; east by
south yliand of T. NJ Pratt;
west by lands of C. b. Knox
Dunn. James B.. Est of. Land
fs,'ns on porth by land of Of
Crotched Pond; south and
west by land of e. s. Gordon. 200
Goddard, Rowena, Est. of. Land
bounded on the north and
south by land of Mrs. J. f.
Gordon; east by Young road;
west by Hales Brook Pond, 3SS
Knox, ~. %. l4dNu pounded on tne
north by lands of B. V. Crane
Est and G. H. Tobin Est.
east by lands of M. V.
Colburn and II. III. Tobin;
south by lands of 7. NJ. Pratt
and II. H. Tobin; west by
land of G. W. Brown 81 Son
and pond, 49, Is
Peterson. Alice. Land bounded on
north by land of j. Hesse-
nler and Triton Pond; east by
land of John Bailey and Til
ton Pond; south by lands of
r. Fl. Phiibrick and j.
Schmidt; west by county
road, 1850
MAYNARD SEVERSON.
Collector of Taxes of the Town of
Fayette.
Dec. 81, 1911.
tJacoo- 90 in ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-30
FREE ILLUSTRATED BOOK TELLS

about oyer 10000 protected positions in
Z. S. service. More than 10000 vacancies
every year, There Is a big chance here
: for you.esure and generous pay, lifetime
employment. Easy to get. Just ask for
sbooklet c 494. No Obligation. Earl Hop
+ kins WASHINGTON, p. c. deep 16- q -20t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01

Glistening in a fresh coat OF paint and as
spick and span as the skill of Murphy, the
celebrated groundkeeper, can make 1t. the
Polo Grounds is ready for the reception OF
the fans when the gamo with Yale Is
called next Saturday afternoon. Among
the many improvements which have been
made in anticipation Of bustlng season
Is the addition Of large number OF 70
cent seats in centre field.
President John T. Brush has had these
25-cent seats IN mind for some time. and
plans We're made to install them when the
big stadium was completed. The severe
Illness which caused him 10 leave the city
over a year ago interfered, but when he
returned &c New York last fall he took the
first opportunity 10 consult with con-
tractor and arrange for the completion OF
the system whereby the 25-cent seats in
centre field would be restored. The plan
has now been perfected. and the seats will
be ready for use when the season opens.
These, however, are not the only i'm
provements which have been made in the
grounds. New and commodious bleacher
seats have been erected in left field. the old
ones having been torn down and the new
stands raised 10 the level of those in centre
field An entire new platform has been
laid in the rear Of the grandstand and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
YANKEES ROLL Up RUNS
Get Coed Practice at Expense OF
the Nashville Nine.
CHANGE IN BATTING ORDER
Hartze!l, Johnson and knight
Play q Fast, Dashing Game
in the Field.
IRy TelrRrnrh 20 The Trioune. ]

Nashville. Tenn. March 3l.-The Yankees
wound up their Southern jaunt TINS ai'er-
noon by rolling up ten runs ana shut''"s
out the Nashville team. The weather was
still a trihe frigid but an improvement
over that in Chattanooga yesterday. There
was no wind to-day. which was some relief
The Yankees had new batting order.
Hartzell being moved up TO fourth place
and Knight dropping 10 fifth place. Inc
idea was TO see il Hartzell won't work
better with Chase on the bases than knight
has been doing. The combination THIS
afternoon proved prolific In the run making
line Use was made OF a wide assortment
OF manpuvres IL bring in runs. bunting ana
hitting il out, base running and hardly so
much Of the hitherto quite plentifully used
hit-and-run device.
For three innings the New York players
Gwndled away before Niebahn's pitching.
then fell on him hard in the fourth. They
peppered the pall ter five singles and three
runs. and after that the runs came TOO
easily TO make the game good practice.
An active agent In the run making was
Daniels. with his base running. He stole
four bases-second and third in the sixth
inning, ana second and third again in the
seventh Jack quinn pitched steadily in his
six innings, and kept the "swats" scat
tered. Caldwell merely sent the ball up TO
the pitcher by the most direct route. He
didn't try To put anything mysterious on
the sphere. but he was quite as eficacious
as Quinn in keeping the locals from making
the circuit.
There was much fast fielding by the YAM
KEGS. Hartzell, johnson and knight han
died the ball Clearly and sharply. Hartzell
being especially agile and sure. A double
play of unconventional design was made
by Johnson. knight and Hartzell in the
fourth inning. with men on first and sec
ond. Hartwell grounded hard 10 Johnson.
The latter snapped the ball up on the jump
and throw 10 Knight for force. The run
nor who was on second meanwhile started
to third. He thought Knight would throw
to first Tor the second portion OF the double
play and overran third. knight thereupon
whipped tho ball TO Hartzell, who tagged
the runner before the latter could scramble
back. In two different innings the Volun-
teevs made a double and single, but could
not score.
VOTERS arm, which was hit by a pitched
bail yesterday, was swollen, and Elliott
covered left field. The latter reports mis-
arm as coming around, but not just right
as yet. johnson, however. is doing admra-
bly, a third bsseman. That seems to DC
his natural position.
The New York players left after the
game for Cincinnati, and look for much
harder battles from now on. They found
their batting eyes to-day after slump
and II they can show more organization in
making their plays they will have a chance
against GrifIith's Reds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
TO SHOW FRENCH BULLDOGS
CANNES Will Be Benched in Sun
Parlor of Hotel Aston.

Under conditions that are considered
ideal a specially show for French bulldogs
will be held in the Hotel Aston on Thurs
day. April 20 The benchng is to be under
the direction Of the French Bulldog Club
OF America and gives promise Of being
notable in many ways. In one feature 1t Is
OF paramount Importance, as 1t Will be
four-point show. and record OF having
won at the exhibition will thus afford the
highest hono.s 1t is possible for an owner
OF the breed TO attain
The dogs are TO be benched under the
glass roof of the Astor sun parlor. AFFORD
ing splendid light for the judging and also
a picturesque setting. Every detail has
been carefully attended t. SO that the show
will set higher standard for future spe-
cialtv benchings The cash prize list Is
unusually liberal and Attractive. while the
extent of the special trophies, cups ana
medals offered Is sure to make the snow
memorable one
Societe canine do Savoie, will act as Judge.
Charles G.. Hopton will be superintendent
and secretary The premium list and en-
try blanks may be secured by addressing
Charles c. Hopton, No. l54I Broadway. TINS
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
GIANTS ROUT CRACKERS
Third Game with Atlanta Base
ball Nine a Joke.
DEVLIN ALSO A VICTOR
Engages in the Daily Fistic En-
counter, Getting Decision over
O'Dell, of Home Nine.

Atlanta. March 3l-The battle OF Albania
still RACES with undated fury Win 'ne
Giants keeping UP their heavy pohioaiu-
ment of the local pitchers ana noioihs
their own in the daily hand TO hama con-
ficts. To-day the Crackers were route"
again hy a score Of II to ]. and Arthur
Devlin received a popular decision over
G Del. third basaman or the Crackers III
the daily boxing contest. That is. the de-
cision is popular among the Giants, but one
gets another view by reading the local ac-
counts OF the fray.
The third game was farce aiter INV
fourth inning. with Derrick. the umpire III
the role OF principal comedian Inc 'rach-
ers laid down and played dead wneh NC
Graw went 10 the box and pitched the last
few innings himself. The harder the locals
tried 10 annihlate McGraw's dinky curves
the bigger shows they made OF themseiVeS'
nd toward the finish the Giants ran passes
as they pleased and scored at VIII.
Tho umpire elected three OF the Giants
two for taking him 10 task Ior JOKE ue'
cisions. ana third for asking oe-
cision went. The game ended with NC
Graw in the box, Robinson behind the oat,
Latham on third base. Gowdy on frst ana
Becker in right field, yet the Crackers were
utterly demoraiZed and could make no
Roadway against their opponents.
The small crowd had 10 laugh at the
comioal finish. as the Crackers were SHOWN
up in all departments Of the game anu
became so disguised with themselves that
they did not play any real baseball in the
field. McGraw's pitching made them peeV-
ish. and TIE poor umpire had his troubles
with kicks from the home players, as Wen
as the Giants.
The umpire did not aid the Crackers oy
chasing out the Giants who reminded MN
OF his poor decisions. McGraw permitted
only one infield bit in the last four INNINGS
and the run that Atlanta scored cannot ne
charged 70 him. When he entered the box
the locals had man OF third base ana
only one out, and tho run was scored on an
inhod ou..
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
Polo Grounds in NesU Dress
Home of the Giants Spick and Span with
OPENING of the Season at Hand

Murphy has excelled even himself IN MS
efforts a. landscape gardening to make
what has already been considered one OF
the most attractive ball parks in the United
States more attractive than ever.
Ticket machines, recently invented. have
been installed in every booth where tickets
are sold. These machines print the dates
en- the tickets as they are used. This is
scheme which the baseball owners nave
been endeavoring 10 perfect for many
years and this Is the first time that they
have been able to pass favorable Judgment.
Several of the National League clubs have
installed the machines. The turnstiles
throughout the park have received coat
Of white enamel.
The Polo Grounds Will be opened to the
public for the first time this year on Sat
urday. when the Giants will meet Yale
University. Exhibition games VIII be
played with Jersey City on the following
Monday, April 10, and with Newark on
Tuesday
Plans already have been completed FOR
the opening day of the regular season, on
Apri, L. George Humphreys 7th Regiment
band has been engaged to I'll the air with
martial strains as :he Giants and Phillies
march on the field of battle. The band will
give concert preceding the game. the
music beginning al o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
BOWDOIN THE UNDER DOG
Badly Beaten by st. Johns Nine
in Loosely Played Game.

The baseball team Of -. Johns College,
Of Brooklyn. defeated the BowGoin College
line in loosely PLAYED but hard-htting
game on the formers new baseball diamond
yesterday hy a score of % t. .. A raw.
cold wind which blew across the field was
largely responsible FOR the many errors.
Woodcock opened the game for the Maine
team. but he was not himself. and retired
III favor of Grant in the third inning The
latter was effective for three innings. but
his offerings were numerically pounded in
the fatal sixth.
tluigiey. the former Erasmus Hall twirl-
or nitched for st. Johns. Bowdoin secured
total of thirteen safctics, but runs were
hard to get.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01

GOLF CHAMPION BEATEN
CHUCK" Evans and Robert
Hunter to Struggle for Title.

Pinehurst, ~ c.. March SL-West ana
East will meet In the thirty-six-no'e maj
round of the eleventh annua! united Norm
and South amateur golf championship
tournament tomorrow as result OK the
play to-day.
The survivors In the championship are
Charles Evans, jr. Of Edgewater' w'dey
known in the golfing world, and Hopert
Hunter OF Wee Burn.
The surprise Of the day was the defeat OF
the national amateur champion. w. u
Fownes, jr.. by his brother. Henry =
Fownes.
In the afternoon match the latter lost 10
Evans by up and TO play. In the morn
ing Evans defeated w. r. Slmons, OF Jar
den City. by up and to play.
Hunters morning victory was from Al
Ian Lard. Of Chevy Chase. twice winner OF
the united by up and to play. while
I'm the afternoon he defeated Parker W.
Whittemore, Of Brooklne, the Massachu'
sets champion. which contest halved hole
On the eighteenth green decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
RACE FOR POWER BOATS
Date Settled for Struggle on the
Great Lakes for Rich Trophy.

Buffalo. March Sl.-August was the date
chosen to-day for the start OF the s2,Oo
trophy race for power boats from Detroit
to Buffalo, under the auspices OF the Great
Lakes Power Boat League. The details OF
the 6i5-mile race. which will cover eight
DAYS. were arranged at a meeting Of the
rules committee in this city.
Only power boats Of the cruiser type and
not less than 80 feet in length may COM
pete. Each boat must carry one passenger
for every ten feet Of length The contest
is open to members of clubs affiliated with
the Great Lakes Power Boat League, the
Western Power Boat Association and the
American Power Boat Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
SUPERBAS IN HARD LUCK
Lejeune Injured in Auto Smash,
and Snow Bars Practice.
by Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune.

Knoxville, Tenn. March 3l.-Bll Dahlen.
manager Of the Brooklyn Superbas. il
minus the services Of another player Shell
don Lejeune, AL Burch and Dolly Stark
accepted an invitation from Mr.. Stedge,
a business man Of this city and friend Of
Stark's. to accompany him on an automo-
bile ride through the suburbs this after
noon. Five minutes after the car left the
hotel. In trying to avoid running into a
streetcar or carriage at Fifth avenue and
Morgan street II colided with the car.
Lejeune. who was sitting on the right
hand side In rear seat. was thrown out
on his face on the asphalt pavement. and
was carried to a nearby residence. Mr..
Stedge, owner Of the machine. finally ex-
tricated himself and summoned two physi-
clans. who. after a short consultation. de-
cided to remove Lejeune to the General
Hospital.
After being examined by the hospital
physicians statement was issued that
there was no Internal injuries. and that NJ
bones were broken. His knee. which he
had hurt in practice at Hot Springs. was
badly bruised. and he suffered cuts on the
forehead. The physicians said tonight
that the player would be confined TO the IN
stitution for n week or ten days
Burch and Stark were shaken up. but e.
capped serious injury. Mr.. Stedge has Of
fered to pay all OF Lejeune's expenses
while in the hospital.
Snow fell this morning. and 1t was so cold
that Dahlen decided not to let his charges
play the University OF Tennessee team. In
the afternoon, when the weather moder-
ated. Fischer. Burk and Ragon went out
for practice.
The team has been idle for three days.
and the men are smarting to get into ac-
ton. Dahlen is beginning to fret about
tho weather and is praying for favorable
change in order to get a game with tho
collegians tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01

First race t5rcedcrs' purse: for three, csr-olds
end upward. seven fGroI.gs, -GraHdissimo. IL
gree. 1Oa HufnagcU. TO .. to 5 nni 20 -.
second; Grace Kimhan. 1O9 O1arenporD. 10 l..
Lead. Mel,onlale. Decsrc,. Elmeta Hamilton.
Night Mist Old Poy. DclYie. Maz0nls Forever
and Annie Nelson also ran
Second race selling f-r four-ycar dds md
upward: five and half nulonesl De H. Barr.
li6 Davenport. 20 T. 70 and 20 3 Won.
John Mars 100 Hufoagep. q to T. n 20 : ana 3
10 q second: Aun, Rate. rs Fain,. = T.. ? 90
! and to 8, third Tine, 1:0s -. SANDY Hili.
Donovan. Hiram. Percy Taylor. rda Nav IN
foction. Tackle. Gala Nuhoia. DonaI1o Allow
n.aise and Gerrndo also ian.
Third race selling. for maiden ,hree-ye
loI 'Koerneu, II 10 g. 20 = and 70 O. Won.
waltz, s. Connolly, 9 70 ]. . to and even.
second. Ruby knight. 90 GIufnareD. II 10 ) :
Thought. Ortara. Florric Bryan. Choptank Guno
I'M Lydia Lee and Senator cullen also ran.
Fourth race thandicapi, FOR three-yeaI ODDS and
port. ii 10 TO- TO 3 and 70 !. Won; Afrcd he
Great 1Os UainD ~ 10 l. 2 to ana even second
Ralesh P D. il3 doftgr- 6 to l. 81 70 and
3 90 D, third Time. II -. Monte Foa Jaci.
Parker and Amoret also ran
FIN race dor three year olds: six and 2 half
furiongs)- Antenof, 100 tFain) 10 /. 70 and
to .. won. Imprint. III ueaD. IL to l. q to /
and 3 10 /. second Ella Bryson, 1902 Gross .
TO ]. 70 ] ana 10 2. third. Time. 90 ( =.
White Wool. jim J., Gold Oak. Bertig. Cherokee
Rose and Fort Carol also ran.
sixth race (seng, for thrce-year- olds ard up-
ward; one mile and s"yent, yarcsb-NOliaire I07
Wross), Z to 2. 10 and 10 g. won; sam Mat
thcws. 30 W!nghelcJ, - To l. to and 4 (, l.
second Martha III fAcIaggartl. ~ 10 |, 10 TO
and TO ], third Time. ! .i6 3-5. semi Quaver.
Myrtle Marion. Oghwaga. Common stnge' Linn.
pet and Peep Sho. also ran.
seventh race selling. for four-yoar-oIds md
upward, one mile and u quarteD-Capia.n swan
son, 100 ,koerneD, IL 10 .. To ana 20 3.
won, Golconda 1903 iByrnei II 10 .. to 10 and
] 10 q. second, Don Diaz, LOG Ross,. 30 10 T. 10
10 | and 10 |, third. Time 2:Us 20. Lady
Esther. The Moa'. sam Bernard and County
CLERK also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
pITTsBURG TURNS THE TABLES

The Pittsburg billiard team turned the
Tables when il defeated New York In the
second game Of the intercity thieecushion
series of the National Billiard League at
Doyle's academy last night. The score was
81 to IS
The game ended In eishty-two innings
Joe Stone and John Monahan and Pe'er
Trump and Joseph Wireback represented
the New York and Smoky City teams. re-
spectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
NOT TO SELL ST. LOUIS CLUB
SO Says the Secretary in Talking
Of the Sugrested Transfer.

Cleveland March 3'.-F. ". Abcrcrombie,
secretary Of the ST Louis Club OF the Ma
ticnal League, said last night that MIS-.
Helene Robson Britton and Mrs. Frank De
Uaes Robson, heirs Of NJ. Stanley Robson,
had not changed their plans about running
the club. He said the heirs will not ne
gotiate with Charles Weegham. Of Chicago.
who is anxious to purchase control OF the
club.
The heirs have decided 10 operate the
club along the lines that the late owner
ecuested." he said. Announcement OF the
new management Will be made at a meeting
ri the directors OF the club in st. Louis
early next week"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
BASEBALL FOR HIGH SCHOOLS

The local high school baseball season viii
omen to-day. Seven games will he played
the majority OF which will be contested cut
Of the city The New York and Brooklyn
logs are confident Of their ability to win.
but all expect hard fights. The schedule
OF games follows:
De Witt Clinton vs. New Rochelle at
New Rochelle: High School Of Commerce
vs. Passaic High School at Passalc, Man
nal Training VS.. Newtown al Newtown;
cfuyvesant VS. Stevens Prep at Hoooken
Jamaica VS.. -. Paurs at Garden City, and
Curtis cubs VS. Carrsprook Athletic club
AT Curtis Field