davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-20

rr,s,ds NAV call Mon. to 0 p. m. Int ceoAr
Hl HWlScffTmrNoroNAns SET is EDWARID D,WI,nAsInp sia, sS
lives and frIsnd' Of nyash DAUGHTER, r. MARGARET May
morn:' 9rs: Point Pleasant. N. j. Reauiepmi pi. sant
81 Peter's Church 10 a. m. INT foin'
wALrER.-Aus. 1s. JOSEPH b. WALTER
& RELATIVES and friends invited t9 fgnsral Tn.
services. l2f Benson ST. & Gamgedd. Wed W. ''' i''
Wa. VA rues 4 D. M oliver II. Bair Bldg;'
lsyy Pf%SSsaa SasSsna n n Eliza Agy Ws1. ~
MILAN lI Lja4Hs lNPts Patesa,iyes and trisnd D5esrs
hge en Soc, invited 70 funeral Wed, 2:sv p em m
10 w Broad St, Palmyra. Int. Mo Morssr %
Train leaves Market st. ferry FOR Palmyra Lev
dsHIgr WRIGHTwAisst w4iast. ID daughter Of Thomas and
Florence sturges Relatives and fren1s ,astne Of
10 f1Heras TSSs EGssmQnt sPO ave- efon slshs,
tSarless PEA SG Church. Tullyviile. 10 a: M Int
ST tvGGhiahTs&ss GheTIsss Ssm IS, WILLIAM M husband
friends, Warp nressers' Union. invited 20 Wi. ~.
s,ttSrsSy s,tSSsns cSntch sslS nrGna % Int @ hoS
senWnVIfihITfe Aug. 10, WILLIAM j.. husband Of
Louise wylieI Relatives and friends inSlted otS 70
funeral services. Thurs. ! p m'' 'of NJ i<'"
s'yoIiNG, Aug Is. MAY E., wife Of John J;
Young, aged a.. Relatives and friends i1vlted invites
to services. We'd p m. brothers ii oi
benjamin f. Warner. e. Col,inss ave |oi'
lingswood, n. j. Int. New Camden Gem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-20
FRATERNAL WARNING
Official Exposure of Violations of State
Laws for Insurance Protection

A statement has been issued by A. Nevin
DIETRICH examiner-in-ch of the Penn
sylvania insurance department. calling at
tention to the criminal practices OF some
insurance agents and warning the public
against the insurance "twister" and the
'poacher" among the fraternal and bene-
fetal societies. He says:
The Insurance Department in safeguarding
the public has IN recent months been running ln,
go to the office Of % sbow %ny ny
license 10 DO business in Pennsylvania should
not be revoked -, .,,,.,,, ,,,.,
ness' Mhi"S IS direct Violation Of ne act Of
the bsneful results q the practice s,o are usually
ha the
Whose business is raided by the twister.
Twisting business means the ,rapsisr through
isting In one company to another company The
hdencs in the AGENTS jeqpardize their chances
become iii or injured when they permit policies
TO apse in one company and be changed to
dsns sS%trosd hes,satSoss have refused to
through the soo.;called fratsrnai and beneficial
charter and by hSwery inaucspsPts mulSt many
OF these associations Is usually nil. and when
they up against payment Of claims 1t is
very frequently the old story of inability to get
blood from stone.
OF course, these poaoning concerns must not
ternal organizations. 1t is not possible to
enumerate the companies and associations which
do this sharp business, but the department ad
vises the insuring public to be very careful In
| signing applications for insurance policies OF al
kinds and to make II a rule 10 seek advice from
people who should know before associatine
themselves with concerns making big promises
The public should beware Of the twister ant
should hold fast to the policies they now hav,
huenced by the soft tongue ,of the TWISTING
agent; The diIngers t9 the public do not lie I,
! associations but most largely with the asso
/ Citations which promise to insure against mino
| ills to which the flesh is heir
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-20
deaths

Harry ciroS AYS A6AMs M Cape MaS
Services ps TUGS, ,I., i2 noon 17i2 Pine st. Phadel
'"li BAILEY@AuSs. iAi SIS IS ROBERT BAILEY, hus.
band q Tr,bs Anna Bailey Reatye. and friends
Allen Co. ipyitsd to funeral services Wed.
Gem. Remains may be viewed Tues. eve. Auto
Anni Nee II HsNRT R.sss.d ass i
%%ih at4s sepviva ST. Int. private, NaSth Cedar r
sgT1s aged AENA sss mq9T l.nSs
LIMITED u 70 fuaeTn serHsss We'd resi-
viewed Tues. after 7 p. m. Chester Count; pas se
LhS,sr A.Imls ls PHIp J husband
csthasigs herman, q ssenSnaosh, Pa, fD ased sed
%fe Gem 'G may c" Sss
Pa napfTs T s%Es husband
Msry IsSa, snsG nes % ghT and
shai dc ST E. ST. " High
mass Church Of Ascension 10 a. m. Int. pri.
Ed%sTd NJ sna S Fannie A Brennan - asea sSp aa e.
Ma1s r chY H63 e Cross 9a c:% Mother Suts q
JsedS sRuSTEASs sII.ti: sSsa i3 LSSlfN T. %gax Gt
lo4I 9yR RSn.inE Sa s Park ave, Int; private;
Joseph E Byrns Si formery A'Ch of Pao NJ aye w,ie
EEox6eIESush I and daashsr Of Annie and late
Ssf 5saf' 81
ss1sSP maas aa cesS esSrss Of Ss i%
%sSulate sm su, Goq9Septop 10 Int. Westminster
sssS fS nd:
ssts Ts n 4e,?s ODD Hss%. HaF5s Ssss
al other nj Of fSyhi Which vfs he
a aRi,'S 's sydsnsam fHasaal st ssrvifss in;
pEIyate' pIdwnS MI MI, Peace Gem. Remains may be be
cahdan GhAanoSNAss 5ss5 sss 1s NARY widow Of James
dSnSs Mrs. Title s5anaShamn an uShhsis g Min aSs fssi
Services Marble G a. charan shSFeh
%siy Il sSSSEfn
ssS sSemn ans TsSnism sST mass st. EznSeths cSSreS
esqe Gem norKs Auto stu 1 a. m Int Holy seDu
sSn n %dS6 aa$ Avg GMARtE;
Relatives and friends, pupils ST. Francis Xaver
h. Ns%hss Ssa sG sl 9sS anS Ts
s.s;n. Gsn..c, aieh mass of requiem St., Francis
.rf ffoRby;mAug o,s; 70: OLIVE MAY, wife of Rob
Relatives and friends invited to funeral serSeas sfes
Wed'ii IN, p IN; m; residence Of father 1850 N. ut
yansS csS nis,ve:A cATHEEINE TIL ;LsEa. waGw
Ssf sIS R soa sI6
M Int taqis MoS c&Ss crSss 6 teGi GnaTss 6m
cRI RGIRaEsss.MAyz. Is; ELIZABETH okAEl
Cress. Relatives and friends Invited to 'd n
nera, services Tues. p. m, 721 Buttonwoo
,cyNNISdHAM.-Aus. 10. JAMES husban
sfr q Gatharine b Cunningham lnee Brady late Z
saT saTTa9i9si 10y psrish Of Glen Colnmbki Go. Done
2i4l Meredith st. Solemn requiem mass 81 81
cross crane's cem mavier Church 10 a. m, Int. Hol
DAILEY-A1 IS, ROBERT DALEY. hu,
fsna % of rr1b Anna Psiley' Relstiyss and friend,
WOOD. No iol. F. Of A. empIoyes M Of fGsuTt die. as
rs So ~ inytsd to funeral ssrvisss Wed, p m
upnASIELs:MAus. ~ al Gon.hohocken,.e ,e' Pa 3.
and friends invited to funeral Wed. sseiauy, W
s. Mstshews Church o:so a. M MAIN Int o' ST. se'SIs Mae
LIN .5s i yi11ssSssss' Az Avs , A.
e. sss ssps chSscu as% s.d
Lsnsston's Machine Shop Invited to funers
sxsi5Syicss xiSss,.s, Tues Sp parents 1s.ds9ss:
cal iVihsAus Mn sv. ,nt i, Sd EpwGS Gs%fsp on
asss s. sssis Hsssivts @ss Snd m trss s'
M s. ys%s .ss p1ls osfIsp9 ss9:T Gem
sss$ &! nssS 4 &. sSs,:
wfS!ass I, .a'i is sS,,ssE!si w,ssx q .sl
s:;:%s ;!:.|:$ S.:: S SSsssS S:S :
ex'ss W. e 3 :4.'s e VI n; -: g Y 6|s'St z -
~ 4<4+1(Ns "a st 1,t .S..f a. u. tI' m N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-20
THE MACCABEES
Eminent Visitors to Keystone Review
of Woman's Benefit Association

Girard Review, Parkway Building, Miss
Mary Collins commander receiving one ap-
plcation for membership, and conferred
the short form on one candidate. Some of
the Girard members are working hard 10
get their Review on the honor roll at head
quarters. and at the same. time win the
membership contest with Betsy Ross Re-
view.
Keystone Review. Rittenhouse Hall. Fifty.third
street and Haverford avenue. Mrs Frances NJ
Helms commander, enjoyed a visit from Su.
preme Chaplain BurEn who is now claimed az
a near neishhor. since she moved TO 512I Brown
street Arother welcome visitor was Mrs
Elizabeth Hart. cf Pittsburgh. true. ioyal
progress. especially in the beautiful drill wo-L
NJ the order. as she used to ,act "official
hiev-ir" among the guard teams OF Pittsbureh
while Miss Burgn was In charge Of Pittshprgh
district and made her home with Mrs. Hart
Ice cream and cake were served.
Betsy Ross Review. Rosehill Hall, AiIexb.n,
avenue and II street. Mrs. Georsina England
ommander. reports a pleasant meeting with
Lieutenant Commander Friedhon In the chair
didate admitted TO- membership. The nemberI
were reminded to get busy, for new member n
In contest with Girard Review.
All members who desire to attend the dedlca
ton at the new $3.50 900 homo Office buiidlna
81 ReFt Hgron should write Y her oemmsnlei
':sF sssPs6 ss1 s:s g z es@ss ssPss 'sl{}
Y ~ VI & u. I. ...' y .ltH 14 A..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-20

n One Of the most talked-of pictures OF the
day. built around the famous Stielow case.
called The People VS.. John Doe" VIII be
zen view at the Bluebird on Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-20

A first showing Of open Places, IN
which Jack Gardner is featured, VIII pe
Z on view at the Family on Wednesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-20

For those, who like pictures Of the un-
usual. watery kind. Manage Albert e.
Brown, Of the Overlook. has secured I'm
dine for Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-20

Louise Hun. who appears with Jack
ipIckford in many Of his vehicles, was a
resident of this city for several years
Jack will be seen In what Money Can't
3uy. at the Sherwood on Saturday. Earl
yorte is also manager Of the Baltimore
theatre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-20

E. II. Sothern will be the featured player
ct the Fifty-sixth Street Theatre during
the showing of THE Man of Mystery"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-20
||B INFORMATION
OF LOCAL INTEREST
HAT the Neighborhood Theatres
Offer for This Weeks At
fractions

< Joyce Fair, the little girl whose work In
H0n Trial" was SO good, is in 'Redemp-
lion." which opens at the Forrest this after
noon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-20

Lois weber's production of Even as
You and t. in which many weird things
take place, is to appear at the Apollo to-
morrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-20
KINGSTON. Pa
WYOMING SEMINARY

srSs:: 81 AShss,s Wasss the 70,
ssp!ional tsschsIs College FTsparat,dmnts az mts p ~.
I. l. sPRA0UE. ID. u. Frss.. Kipr..o, n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-20
YINKLAND. N. >.

MALPEHURST SCHOOL Vls.i.s1.
A select homo school for a bm,,.a =. =.
Sears snc supnoI1al children sevsnIsss
AMELINE nEaAULf xHNADE. PnNcrrA. /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-20

WE PREPARE STUDENTS for an, ..r. :
professional school, Business courssa s couege or
ana young men BROWN PREPAR3TSSipp'v III =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-20

Many incidents Of circus life are shown
in the Lew Fields film of The Barker
TO be the featured attraction at the Prin-
cess on Wednesday. Fields plays the lead
ing role.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-20

The new organ at the Savoy has received
much favorable comment, as have the excel
lent mural decorations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-20
Chestnut Hill Academy chestnu, HIN

A country day and boarding .o,..,
shp bG Msh Of schoas
ming pool. recreation BUILDING. tbsaam SrTim-
Who :pesG 9eslat Sw rate fSr esy bosrSsrS
eataiog and full information address "S''' Sos
J. L. PATTERSON. Hoadmast..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-20

Charles Ray Is to be seen In his latest
output Of the Triangle studios. 1t Is sud
den jim" and can be seen at the Liberty
on Thursday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-20

Max Lnder has returned to France. HIS
last picture made in this country. Max
IN Taxi" will be an extra attraction at
the Jefferson on Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-20

A man In feminine garb Is not always
the way he would like to see him, but
the amount of fun that George walsh gets
by donning these clothes is disclosed In
"Some Boy" on view at the Park to-
morrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-20

The management of the Ridge Avenue
Theatre announces the showing of Para
mount pictures as well as Fox productions
at that house in the near future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-22
EVANS & OLIVER ENTER
FIFTY yD. RACE TONIGHT

The two crack swimmers of the Y.
M. G. A. will compete in Brooklyn to-
night in the Metropolitan champion
ship of Y. M. G. A. aquatic perform
ers. when Dick Oliver and III. M.
Chick Evans enter the ffty-yard
scratch race for members of the as
ISOLATION in the metropolitan district.
The two speed merchants are GER
taintly expected to make good
showing. figuring on the basis of
their performances this year in COM
petition. In the meets held by the
Y. M. G. A. swimming team they
have romped home with every fifty
with the exception of the race at
Brooklyn. in the pool where they
compete tonight. In meet against
the Brooklyn Central Branch they
lost their race, but they were unused
to the long pool at that time. and, in
addition, were not In the best Of trim,
the meet having been held early in
the season.
But tonight they will enter the
race in the best of trim, will be ready
for the best that the Met. district can
produce, and expect confidently to
come back with some of the prizes
up for the events.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-22
ALUMNI BOYS WIN
| EXTRA PER|0DGAME
Exciting Contest Goes to
Graduate Team After Zig
Tag Score - One Time
School Stars on Team.
tBy P. A. H. S. Correspondent

More than 500 vehement and
eager followers of the fortunes of
high school court representatives
braved the storm last night and wit
messed one of the fastest and most
brilliant contests staged in this oity
for many moon when the alumni
quintet defeated the present wearers
a close -pargin of 81 3. ii VIs,
the tsrp! 1liliation of the regular forty
minutes of play saw the teams dead
locked at twenty-five points. The
playing was spirited throughout and
not altogether gentle. The crowd
was thrilled by the intense struggle
and the spectators stood up and
cheered time and time again as one
team and then another took the lead
only to lose 1t a minute later. Coach
Evans had his men primed for the
contest and his pupils put UP a great
exhibition against the old time high
school stars.
Much has been written about the
vitality of athletes and glance at
the various members of the alumni
squad reveals the fact that there Is
not q name in the entire list that has
not shone with brilliancy of things
achieved in the basketball circles
and speaks volumes for the ex-
students prowess.
F, The first half began with the two
J teams squaring off and foul called
on the alumni side within a minute
of play. Captain Wilentz Gagged the
free shot for the first point. Burns,
of the alumni, was given a chance to
| even matters from the gratis line but
failed. The struggle zigzagged about
(, the court for nearly five minutes be-
fore Schwartz. from the side of the
goal, clipped the threads for the first
double-decker. Burns. given another
opportunity to score versus the foul
route, repeated his first performance
Wilentz was allowed a whack at the
same and failed. Time was called
"Frisky" Roth sustained an injury
but gamely reentered the fray. Will
entz made good his third try at the
goal by the foul manner. scoops"
GlOchau then came through for a field
goal from the four-yard line. Burns
was given two attempts for foul goals
but made only one. Immediately af-
terward he nailed a two counter from
under the cage. Parker following in
his footsteps secured another, but
Evans ruled 1t void. He then came
back with goal from the extreme
side lines. Rufe Allen continuing
the work Of his playmates deposited
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-22
NATIONAL TURNER'S
MEET R|v|ES AGAIN
Rivies, Reinforced by Thomas,
Hope to Clean Slate of Loss
by Seven Points in Previous
Game.

Right on top of the Rivies, spec
acular victory over Company H at
Asbury Park comes the announce
ment that the South Amboyans are
to have another whack at the Ma
tional Turner'S of Newark. Manager
Hoffman,cof the Rivies. has booked
~. Newark professional champions
to lar at South Amboy Friday,
Mai 30, with the same line up that
brol -. tHee- stiiTersidss big winning
strefk earlier in the s9fS6n: The StHl
vieSAWill have Hank" Thomas back
with them for this game, for the pop
ular Arnboy center is to return from
Blair in order to help his team pre-
sent it's original outfit against the
husky visitors.
Hank" was missing from the line
up when the Riversides met their
seven-point defeat at the hands of
Charters crew. and there are many
of the fans who believe that with him
in the line up instead of Stretch"
Meehan, scorebook would have told
a different tale. The game is sure to
boy sporting people has long been
clamoring for a return engagement
with the Newarkites.
At the present time the National
Turner's hold the distinction of being
the only team that holds the advan-
tage over the Rivies in this seasons
record. 1t Is true that two other
teams, Company H, of Asbury, and
the st. Peters Y. M. c., of Perth
Amboy, have registered wins over the
Rivies, but the South Amboyans have
wiped the slate clean as far as these
teams are concerned They obtained
revenge on the Y. M. c.. by later hold
ing them to two field goals, and on
Saturday night they walloped Com
pany H right on their home court.
Now the Rivies, before closing their
season, hope to even up with the Tur-
ners. The Newark teams style of play
fairly dazzled the spectators in the
first game, but the Rivies have map
ped out a campaign against the Turn
Vereiners that may give them victory
over the visitors. 1t will be a great
game, anyway, and the K. of p. hall,
which held record breaking crowd
In the first game, will likely have to
stretch its walls again to hold the
sport-loving populace next week.
Charrier Is to bring to South Am
boy the same team that was featured
In the first clash, including O'Toole.
Malone, Schwab, Boyle and Lapzierf.
Barry may also be here for the game.
The Rivies will have their entire out
at, including McCreery, CANTON
Thomas, Burns, Allen, Evans and
Handerhan.
"Pr1Is" Tomorrow,
Tomorrow. night the Rivies pIay
Joe Hills crack Prudential Athletic
Association team, of Newark, at
South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-22
P. A \. S. GIRLS BEAT
ALUMNI BY 3II6
Graduate Players No Match
for Fast School Girls in
Game at "AIumni Night" at
School.

The high school boys were defeated
after warm struggle last night on
the school court, but the girls team
Won out over the graduate team, in
contest which lacked little of the
big interest displayed in the boys
game. The final score was 31-16, and
the graduates only yielded after q Wig
orous struggle for the game. In the
first half, the high school led by a
score of 1873, and they further in
creased their lead early in the second
half
The game started with Captain Ma
can of the school team ringing a bas-
ket from the side line, followed by a
foul goal by Miss Anna Jensen. Miss
Ruth Fletcher followed with a goal
from the floor, Miss Irene Warter
falling on try. The ball was again
put in play, and after a passing game
for several seconds, went down the
floor to the schools basket and Miss
Anna Metzendorf dropped it through,
Miss Ethel Lewis, who proved to be
the best shot Of the night, made the
next basket, and Miss Metzendorf re-
peated.
Miss Lewis made her second basket,
and Miss Clair Pfeiffer, who made the
second largest number of points to
her, followed with the Alumni's sec
onu score MISS tIetcher adding an
other Immediately after.
Miss Pfeiffer scored again for the
Alumni, and Miss Lewis made three
baskets in succession, after which
Miss Pfeiffer again scored, preceded
by Miss Jensen. After Miss Lewis's
second basket, the half was called and
she repeated at time for the second
half. Time was called out for the SUBJ
stitution of Miss Helen Bechtel for
Miss Elizabeth Doris
Miss Jensen missed a shot but
made good on foul Miss Pfeiffer
rang up two points by a goal from
under the basket
Miss Metzendorf scored again, fol-
lowed by Miss Pfeiffer. Miss Lewis
then rang up two points, when Miss
Gladys Sheyer was put in for Miss
Bechtel. Miss Metzendorf scored a
basket, as did Miss Jensen a few sec
onds later, Miss Fletcher adding a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-22

Cut out the pictdIe on all four sitiea
Ihen carefully fold dotted line its en-
Tire length Then dotted line O. and -
on. fold each section underneath ac-
curately. When completed turn oVsr
and you'll IND a surprising result Save
pictures afterward for a collection.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-22
AMICITIAS BOWL 1887;
SWADE MAKES 254

The Amicitia bowling team did
some excellent pinning in the All
Staten Island bowling tournament last
night, incidentally defeating the
Aquehongas, of Tottenville, In two of
the three games Of the match. Swade.
of the Pleasant Plains team, rolled
Il 81 m %tfof first game, and the lowest
score made uy' hIsteam mates in that
game was 1873, which resGtreu rlrs
team score of 1887 for the Plains
men. They lost the second game tt
the Aquehonga team. but came back
strong in the third contest, and wor
out with a 928 score.
! Swade, following his first game
hit for two other good scores, and ar
average of 210. Mitteway was second
| best with a 1872 average.
The scores of the match:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-22
CHAMPIONSHIP OF JUNIOR
'S.S.A.L. AT STAKE SATURDAY

The First Simpson and Presbyte-
rian Junior teams In the Jr s. s. A. L.
will play for the championship of that
circuit on Saturday night at the Y.
M. c. A. The Presbyterians led the
league through a large portion Of the
schedule, the Simpson catching up on
the last game, to tie them for first
place.
The game is exciting no little inter-
est in junior circles, and the teams ex-
pect to have a large crowd Of specta-
tors out to see their game, which will
be staged at 8 o'clock on Saturday
night,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1917-03-22
MlDDLESEx LEAGUE RACE
DRAWS TO TIGHT FINISH

AS the A1iddlesex County Bowling
League season draws to close, with
but nine more games scheduled, in
addition to those games yet to be
rolled off, postponed from another
date, the race draws closer together.
hearty fight at the finish being
promised. The Y. NJ. c. A. team are
TO go to keyport tonight for the sec
ond match against the Brunswicks
whom they defeated here on Tuesday
night Tomorrow night the Roose-
Welt and South Amboy teams are TO
bowl on the Roosevelt alleys. The
games between the WOODBRIDGE and
RAILWAY teams were decided on Tues
day. when the latter FIVE forfeited
three games to Woodbridge.
And the dope on the league. and
the possibilities of a victory for the
Y. NJ G. A. pinners is in direct ratio
to the chances of the Keyport team
losing out. The Y. NJ. c. A. have bnt
to fear tonights games with Kew
port which are the three out Of their
twelve which they still have to roll
against team that has shown abil-
ity in the circuit.
Slim Chance!
Keyport must lose six out of their
iiiHe gaines 1oT lne I M &. A. to
have chance at the gonfalon. In
order to make it possible for fhe
local team to tie them for first place
they will have to win all of their
games while Keyport is losing six.
If Keyport loses seven of their
nine, the Y. M. c. A. can afford TO
lose one of their games, and still
have the tie. If the possibility came
true that Keyport were to lose eight
or even nine of the remaining games.
of course the chances of the Amboy-
ans would be greater. Three of the
games which Keyport might lose are
against the Y. NJ. C. A, and would
thus proportionately give the '"Y"
team an advantage.
Roosevelt, by dropping three
games on Tuesday night to South
Amboy, lost their chance to figure in
the money. The chances of the
Woodbridge Parish House bowlers
are even Simmer than those of the
Amboyans, despite the fact that they
lead the Y M. c. A. in view of the
fact that they have lost one more
game than the local knights
And Captain Bill Pemberton viii
draw his flock about him tonight
with the hope in the hearts of every
one of them that they will be able to
pull the apparently hopeless task of
defeating Keyport. After tonight
they have nothing to fear, while
Keyport has. Railway. who have had
a hard time of it in the league, have
two regular and one postponed match
to roll against the Y. NJ. c. A, which
the local five expect to take without
any trouble.