davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-11
DRAMA CLUB
At HIGH SCHOOL
INITIAL, MEETING OF THE DRA-
Matte CLUB OF TR1ADELPH1A
WILL BE HELD THIS AT
TERNOON
Club Night Dance Very Enjoyable A.
fair ar Elk's Club Last Evening.

The first meeting Of tn" M.w'y "rEah-
l2cd Dramatic club al Trs"d"Irhil DIS
frI,t uigh Srhuol VII h" held ms III
rrruoou IN thu >vhu"l building near
Wheeling park. and VIII b" Featured
with TN" reading of tn" CONSTITUTION
and hy-lnwS Tn" Membership 81 ne
club IS nmlt.i I" tIity and every cas-
IN lh,. school is represented. win TN.
seniors hIvIng the most members ana
the Freshmen tn" least Miss sara"
Nav and Miss Sarah M"tHn"r InStruc-
tors of English are In" ADVISORS 81 the
club This iS an innovation III IN" pro
errSSlvc uut-rh" pix" school and much
interest IS being manifested. Already
Plans ar" being outlined for series 81
elaborate entertainments tn u" gwen
during the spring term. aud altogether
tn" results ar" expected to b" very
gratifying.
The following are IN" officers Of thH
Dramatic club.
President. Miss Flur'u"" Evans.
Vice President. Austin Denton.
Secretary. Miss Jan"it"N.
Treasurer Ernest Dodge.
tn" committee" on NJ" constitution IS
composed Of the following:
Miss Margaret carter.
Miss Mary Won BayCr.
Harold HARPER.
Oatmans Saturday evening dance
Market Auditorium Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-11
Fresh Fruit
Desserts-2c

DSSoS1 10 ~
Jiffy-Jell desserts, rich
and fruity, cost but 2
cents per serving.
Each package contains
vial of fruit essence,
made from condensed
fruit juice.
Add boiling water, then
this favor, and you have a
fresh-fruit dainty.
Compare Jiffy-Jell with
the old-style quick gela-
tine desserts, You will
find it five times better,
yet it costs no more.
Millions now enjoy it.
JittyJelAk
10 Fapor,. at Your Groeers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-11
Elks Dance.

OatmanS Saturday evening dam
Market Auditorium Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-11

SOLD EVERYWHERE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-11

Rogers-A. f. Schwick. rarlcrsburG +:
". ". ThumlInS"n. W'll$hUrG.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-03
RAILWAY MESSAGE
FROM PRESIDENT
MAY NOT BE SENT

Washington. Dec. 3.-President
Wilson will not begin preparation
OF his special message to congress
ON tho railroad situation until d.
rector General Hines has con-
ferred with Senator Cummins and
Representative Esch, chairmen OF
tho senate and house interstate
commerce committees. on the i'm
pending railroad bills, it was said
today at the White house.
It was intimated that the status
OF the legislation might be such
that the president would not re-
gard it - necessary to address
congress ON the matter. Leaders
IN congress are determined to press
the bills, but they have expressed
doubt that their enactment could
be completed before the Christmas
holidays.
Some officials and railroad men
| arc Of the personal opinion the
president may await action Of con-
tgfess on the pending legislation.
Those at the White house refuse,
however, to comment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-03
BATTLES NAMED |
COMMANDER FOR
CAMP IS W.0. v,
Succeeds II. 0. Lsrranco in Head
Pest After Organization Has
Successful Decade.

Harry B. Battles was elected
consul commander Of camp IS,
Woodmen Of the World, in . Joint
meeting and annual election Of the.
Woodmen and grove ~, Woodmcn
Circle. ct the Odd Fellows hall last
night He succeeds H. o. LArrancs
In that post. =
The retiring consul commander {
has held that ONCE for the past 10
years. having been first elected
Dec II. 1909. He will act - past
consul commander Of the camp DUR
ing the coming year. Candidates
vere initiated by both orders, and
new applications for membership /
were received. Past Head Consul
Evan J. Morris Of ,. Chicago was
present and addressed the meeting
outlining the progress and new
plans Of the order for the coming
year. His talk was instructive and
well received by members Of the
camp. Clark F. C. Downs reported
that during the past year q total OF
$S25.51 had been paid to 43 sick
and disabled members from the
sick and accident funds Of the
camp, II Of these members having
been accidentally hurt during the
year. An oyster supper was served
at the close Of the business meet
ings. The installation Of newly
elected officers will. take place
Tuesday evening, Jan. 6.
Officers Elected.
Other officers of both organiza-
lions elected last night follows:
Camp No. IS.
Consul Commander-Harry B.
Battles.
| Advisory Lieutenant-A. L. Don-
away.
Banker-James Downing.
Clerk-F. C. Downs.
Escort. Erbstein.
Sentry-Emil Van Hoorebeck.
Auditor. 3 years-George Good
rum.
Auditor. 2 years-V. c. Peterson.
Custodian-Frank Bentrim.
Physicians-Dr. r. B. Miller, DR..
n. ]. Friedman, DR.. C.. T. Foster.
DR.. A. Stocker, DR.. J. DeSilva, DE-
e. Bradford.
Grove No. q.
Guardian-Fay Nissen.
Past Guardian-Ida M. Riley.
\ Advisor Larrance.
I Chaplain-Margaret Murphy.
Attendant-Mary E. Donaway.
/ CIork-Auno r nowus
Banker-Esther Liedtke.
Inner Sentinel-Maude Larrance.
Outer Sentinel-Anna Elder.
Manager, ! years-Helen Liedtke.
| Musician-Mabel Vandersloat.
/ Physicians-Dr. r. B. Miller, DR..
lC. T. Foster. DR.. H. ]. Friedman.
iDr. A. Stocker, DR.. e. Bradford.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-03
BRITISH GAVE NO
PROMISE TO q. s.
TO FREE IRELAND

London, Dec. 3.-Premier Lloyd
George gave no pledge Of any kind
to the American representative ct
the peace conference that In consid-
Grafton Of the question Of Irish
self-government not being dec1t
with by the conference the British
government, as soon Is possible
after the signature OF the peace
treaty, settle the Irish question on
q home rule basis.
This statement was made by An
drew Bonar Law, the government
i spokesman in the house Of corl-
mons, In reply to a question in the
housa today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-03
EIGHT THOUSAND
STEEL WORKERS
ARE MADE IDLE

Gary. Ind, Dec. 3.-Eight thous-
and steel workers were thrown out
Of work here today when the Amer
lean Sheet & Tin Plate company,
the largest manufacturing concern
Of its kind in the world, was fore
cd to close because Of the coal
shortage.
All mills Of the company were
shut down completely. and reports
reaching here that the company
plant at Elwood, Ind, employing
1000 to 5000 persons. also would
have to be closed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-03
LARGEST TANKERS.
FOR STANDARD OIL

New York, Dec. 3.-Two tank
steamships Of $500 dead weight
tons each, which will be the largest
bulk oil carriers in the world, have
been ordered by the Standard Oil
company, it was made known here
today. The tankers will cost APP
proximately $3.500.000 each and
will have cargo capacity for 100000
barrels of liquid fuel oil.
Other additions to the tank
steamer fleet Of the Standard Oil
and subsidiary companies for which
contracts have been placed will be
I'VE vessels of 10000 tons and six
Of $500 tons each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-03
INDUSTRIAL MEET
BEGINS DRAWING
UP SET OF RULES

Warrington, Dec. S.-After two
days Of preliminary discussion, the
second industrial conference today
began the formation Of an agenda
to embody the tentative statement
Of principles which will be put for
ward as guide for the relations
between capital and labor. Mem
beers Of the conference said sugges-
tons for machinery to settle future
disputes had not yet been given
definite form.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-03
TWENTY-FIVE HURT
IN A TEXAS WRECK

Fort Worth, Texas, Dec. ga
Fort Worth and Denver passenger
train was wrecked early today "a
miles north Of Fl Worth and Is
persons were hurt. many seriously,
according to information received
here.
Doctors. medical supplies and
nurses were sent from here at II
o'clock on Q relief train.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-03
DECEMBER COTTON
GOES TO 40 CENTS

New York, Dec. S.-Another rec
ord price was established on the
New York cotton exchange today
when December cotton contracts
sold at 40 cents . pound on contin-
ued covering at the opening Sof the
local market. This made an adj
vance Of $3.50 q bale over yestef-
days closing quotations and an In
crease Of approximately IL cents =
pound over the low levels of last
September.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-03
PRAYER SERVICE
DROPPED BECAUSE.
OF NEW RULING

Owing to the coal situation and
in compliance with the decision OF
tho community fuel committee. tho
mid-week services ON Thursday ct
the Emmanuel Lutheran church will
be dropped.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-16
CHRISTI
SIXTY-TWO YEARS AGO

EXTRACTS MADE r. meeRmAN FROM r4r auscrs vhllry
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED HGae in fsl cHAs G. 0eraar
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-02
GAME HERE
THIS SUNDAY

The New York Red Sox, the team
which will play the Perth Amboys on
the Rraitan Copper Works diamond.
here Sunday. comes with a record of
two shutouts TO its credit thus far
this season and is expected to furnish
the stiffest opposition which the To-
calls have yet met. The Amboys have
played two games this season, both
of which they have won and they be-
lieve themselves able to win from the
metropolitan combination.
j. Finely, the twirler for the Red
Sox, has q record of having pitched
thirty-six innings without being scor-
ed on, but with Apologize. the local
mound-man, sending them ovfr at the
rate he did last Sunday which he Sc
cured thirteen strfke-outs, the Am
boys are not doing much worrying.
The probable line-ups of the two
teams Sunday will be: Red Sox, Raj
ferty, first base; Gleason, short stop;
Fineley, second base: Hickey, catch
er; Walsh, center field; Ferguson,
right field; Keyston, left field; Sneid-
er, third base: j. Ffneley, pitcher;
O'Mally, sub. Perth Amboys: T.. Full
lerton. second base; Rodda, center
field; Mandel, center field; C~hristoph-
erson, third base; Burke, first base;
Gloff, short stop; Egan. left field; G..
Fullerton. right field; Bader, catcher;
Apologize, 500 and Mitter, pitchers
A preliminary game will be played
between the st. Anthonies and the
Keasbey team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-02
new YORK GETS SUNDAY
BASEBALL; BILL IS SIGNED

Sunday baseball in New York Is
now a eality. The long fight to give
the metropolis the privilege of enjoy
ing a baseball contest on the first day
of the week was crowned with success
yesterday, when Mayor Hyland signed
the Sunday baseball ordinance which
was passed unanimously by the Board
of Aldermen last Tuesday.
The ordinance permits the playing
of Sunday professional baseball after
2 o'clock In the afternoon. The ordi-
nance further provides that ball clubs
operating in the city may not raise
their prices for Sunday games over
the scale of admission charged on
week days.
The New York clubs will take
prompt advantage of the ordinance.
Next Sunday the New York-Philadel-
phia and Brooklyn Boston National
League contests which were prevent
ed by rain yesterday will be played
off. Whenever it is possible these
Sunday open dates will be used to
play off postponements, as John
Heydler, president of the National
League, wishes to discourage the
practice of playing double headers.
Heydler's idea is to move up games
from the bottom of the schedule. In
the meantime If games are prevented
by rain they will be played on dates
made vacant through the shifting of
contests for Sundays. In this way it
will not be necessary to resort to
double headers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-02
MANY SPORTS
At OLYMPIC
Track, Boxing, Wrestling, Ten
mis-, Baseball, Football and
Basketball Included

Every kind Of sport imaginable is
Included in the Pershing Olympic
games to be staged just outside of
Paris the first of June. Track men,
au-around athletics, boxers. wrestlers.
tennis stars, baseball, football and
basketball men, as well as many other
I lesser sport lights will compete.
The is as follows.
Running-100 meters, sprint zoo
meters, 400 meters, 500 meters. 1900
meters, 10-mile Marathon, lilo meters
210 meters hurdles.
"a meter equals thirty-nine and a
fraction inches, a little more tina q
yard; there are 1903 and a fraction
meters in a mile.)
Notwithstanding high Jump. run
ming broad jump, standing broad
Jump, triple jump, pole vault.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. discus, jaye
lin Gree style.)
Pentathfon-200 meters run, run
ming broad jump, weights, discus,
1900 meters run.
Relay races-S00 meters, 4 men;
1000 meters, 4 men; mixed 4 men
Zone man 200 meters, one man 400
1900 meters.)
Tug-ofIwar-Teams of 9 men each.
Cross country race-10,000 meters.
Fencing-Foils, Sabers.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., American In
tercollegiate. Rugby.
Baseball.
Basketball.
Cricket.
aTennis-Singles, doubles.
Observation-Disclosures contest,
5um1ing, military team contest.
n 3wing@Sculling, four-oared race,
eigLt-oared race.
Rifie shooting-Army rifle team
match (12 men, with the captain and
instructor in addition); army rifle IN
dividual match.
Revolver or automatic pistol shoot
ing-Team match (12 men, n cap
tain and one instructor in a~ddition);
individual match.
Swimming-100 meters, any stroke;
100 meters, back stroke; 200 meters,
breast stroke; 400 meters, any stroke;
500 meters, any stroke; 1900 meters.
any stroke; 400 meters relay, any
stroke. 4 men.
Observation-Disclosures, 115 lbs:
\ featherweight, 125 lbs; lightweight,
\ 1875 lbs; middle-weights, las lbs:
kwelterweights, 1853 lbs: light heavy
weights, IFS lbs; ~heaveyweights over
IT'S lbs
Entries will not be completed I'M
til late in May. All officers and en-
listed men who have served in the
military forces of any allied nation
between August 4, 1914. and Novem-
Der IL. 1918. whether demobilized or
not, will be eligible to take part in
the Inter-Allied Olympiad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-02
STAR IN BRAVES oUTFIELD
Voc Riegert, Drafted From st. Paul
Club, Expected to Make Good
This Season.

The Braves have evidently picked up
b player who may be worth much to
them this season. He is Joe Riggert.
drafted from the st. Paul club Of the
American association.
Riggert, who is an outielder. took
part in all the games played by his
team last season and finished with a
batting average Of 1926. BE made a
total of 191 safe swats, and 90 OF them
were for extra bases. He was credited
with making six home runs. He &C
cepted 21S chances In the field out of
possible 220. giving him a fielding
average Of .991.
A few years ago Riggert received a
try-out with the Red Sox. but he was
unable to make the team. He came to
the Red Sox as a left fielder, mt was
~outclassed by Duffy Lewis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-02
LICENSE RENEWED,
FOUR GOOD BOUTS TONIGHT

The boxing license Of the Lotos
Club, of this city, was renewed this
week in Trenton, Chairman Smith
of the State Boxing Commission COM
plimenting Joseph McNulty. promoter
of the Lotos Club. on the clean and
creditable exhibitions which have
been staged at hat club during the
past year. Some of the boxing clubs
IN the state were unable to have
their licenses renewed owing to their
failure to live up TO the letter of the
law but no trouble was experienced
by the Lotos- Club in having its
license extended.
Tonight at the Lotos Club bouts in
Palace Hall four bouts will be pre-
.sented- consisting of an eight-round
final, six-round semi and two four
round preliminaries.
Joe Forgione and Willie Curry will
be the principals in the twenty-four-
minute fray. The former is fresh
from a decisive victory over Jim
Grey, Of New York, and confident
that he can handle the boy from the
island who is considered to be the
bantam champ of Staten Island.
Tommy Warren. Of Atlantic City,
who appeared in the Lotos ring sew
|eral weeks ago to be outpointed by
Georgia Ward, OF Elizabeth, will be
given another chance to make good
tonight when he has as his opponent
Frank "Soup'' McCauley. of Staten
Island. MeCauley won his bout last
week from Willie Curry OF Carteret
in the second ronnd
Bobby Walters, Of Pfainf1eld. and
Young Corona, OF Staten Island, both
of whom are wen known here as the
personiication of speed and action,
will meet in one OF the four rounds
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-02
New Owner Of Boston National L.aau. Team

Do you remember the time the
Gainsborv Giants came owe to play
your own hometown nine for the
county Championship and how you had
the knothole In the ballyard fence,
from which you were to witness the
decisive contest. picked out several
days ahead. and how you got up early
on the day Of the game 80 as to be
sure another kid did not beat you to
that same knothoie. and how on your
arrival at the park you discovered to
your dlsmay that the groundkeeper
had carefully covered every knothole
with tin, and how the fence was IN
shinnable, and how you resolved then
and there to some day WI q ball club
and let all the kids In free and bar the
groundkseper. even though he paid
1--WE hundred dollars for a ticketf OF
course you remember But then as
the years passed you forgot your boy
hood resolutions and decided to be-
come the towns leading lawyer or
doctor7
Grant pldn'1 Forget
George Washington Grant, who re-
Gently purchased the Boston National
league team. was M who did not for
get. Diamond destiny had marked
him for its very own, A rabid fan
from boyhood. he witnessed many
games through a knothoie. Georges
baseball experience started IN Cincin-
natl. his boyhood homo. He lived near
the hotel where the big league players
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-02
St. AnthOnys Open Season
Tomorrow at South AmbOy

The st. Anthony A. c. will open its
season tomorrow afternoon with the
senior nine of the South Amboy P. r.
r. Y. NJ. c. A. the game to be played
on the South Amboy teams diamond.
The Saints will lineup with Jerosky.
Springer. Maloney, Leahey. Ray and
Bob Handerhan. Terio, Burke and
Flynn. The members of the local team
will leave this city at o'clock, meet
ing at the Smith street crossing OF
the Central railroad. The Keasbey-
St. Anthony game, scheduled for Sun
day, will bep layed as a preliminary
to the Perth Amboy-New York Red
Sox game at the r. c. w. diamond
here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-02

stopped while In town, and Il was his
proud and exclusive privilege to ride
In the bus which carried the players
to the bali park for morning practice.
In the afternoons he sold newspapers
In the vicinity Of the park and be
tween sales watched the games
through a knothole. His speciality was
baseball editions.
Time passed and young Grant emil
grated to New York and became one
Of the pioneers In the motion picture
game. He was enjoying q degree Of
prosperity which at that time came
In no small measure to those who had
ground-fioor connections In the mo-
ton picture enterprises. He then went
to London, where he became c leader
In the new industry.
Bought Boston Braves.
Though many miles OF water sepa-
rated him from the States his interest
in baseball waned. On two oc-
casions he came back to the United
States for the sole purpose Of seeing
the world series games.
Mr. Grant was now rated as d MIL
lionaire. and when the opportunity
presented itself he purchased the Bos-
ton club for a price said to be 100000.
His boyhood ambition realized, he
now watches his own team play from
the owners box instead Of from the
knothole In the unshinnabls fence.
And he hasn't forgotten his resolu-
ton to let the most loyal Of rooters,
the knothols spectators. in free.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-02
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
rs GrandmotheT's Recipe e
Bring Back Color and
luStre to Hair.

That beautiful. even shade Of IRA.
hdosyy hair can only be had by hrswing
mixture OF Sage Tea n suiphur.
Tour hair "a your charm. II riak.s o.
nars the face When 1t fades turns
ray or strsaked. Just an application or
NO Of Sage n sulphur iu
appearances q h~undredfold-
Don't bother to prepare the mixSursi
you can get this famous old recipe an
hrovsd by the addition Of other IN.
fredients for 50 cents q large bottle. Az
keady for use. It IL called Wysth'a
tags and Sulphur COMPOUND. This can
Always b depended upon TO trtsg esc.
lie natural color and iustre Of ~
&Air. -
aulphur Compound now eecsnss II
{srkens 40 naturally and evenly hst
Sobody can tell 1t has been applied foa
Imply dampen a sponss or sort pruss
With Il AID draw this through yhs natr
&akinr one small strand at o time; Pr
Eornirg the gray Ralr has di~sappearsA
Ina after another application %
comes beautifully dArk and appear
Siossy and fustrous. This ready-to-u9e
Preparation Il q delightful toilet reqni3
tffe for these who desire dark he1{ 49,
xRzthfn1 AnDoaxAnaA-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-02
This Question Is Ever on the
Lips Of the Afflicted.

Eczema, letter. Erysipeiss. and
other terrifying conditions OF the skin,
are d~eep-seated blood diseases. and
applications of s~aiyes. lotions and
washes can only afford temporary re-
lief. without reaching the real seat of
The trouble. But Just because local
treatment has done you no good. there
is no reason to despair. You simply
have not sought the proper treatment,
that IL within your reach.
You have the experience Of others
who have suffered as you have to
guide you to a prompt radiance of
blood and skin diseased. No matter
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-02
PETE KILDUFF PROVED
HE WAS CLEANUP MAN

Peterhn Kilduf Of the Cubs
says that some naval officers
have too keen q sense Of com
edy. Mr.. Kilduff, all in his navy
blue arrayed, dressed up just
like a horse, was promenading
by the rail Of his battleship,
when an officer halted him.
"Young man." said the officer,
"you are Klduff. the noted ball
player Of the Chicago Cubs, are
you mott"
FAYE. aye, sir" saluted Mr..
Kildu6. .
"Ah. yes,H resumed the off,
Ger. "You were, I believe, so
highly regarded by the manage
ment that they made you the
cleanup manY'
aye, aye, siri" replied the
fattered Mr.. Kilduff.
"Then," said the officer. "you
are Just the man I'm looking for.
Take this pail and clean up this
deck"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-02
Where Can | Find Relief from
Itching, Terrifying Eczema?

how terrifying the Irritation no mat
ter how unhearable the aing and
burning of the SKIS. S. s ~
promptly reach the seat of the troubl1
and forever rout from the blood eyerg
trace of the disease. Just as Ii has fos
others who have suffered as you have.
This grand blood remedy has been used
for more than fifty years, and you have
only to give 1t a fair trial to be re-
stored to perfect health.
Our, chief medical adviser IL an att~
thorfty on blood and skin disorders,
and he viii take pleasure in giving you
such advice as your individual case
may need, absolutely without cost.
Write today, describing your case 10
Medical Department. Swift Speci6c
Co, 2s2 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta.
"a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-02
Herbert Defeats Griffin

= Matty Herbert, the local bantam
defeated Dick Griffin in a hard ter
found bout at Baltimore last night,
according to a telegram received from
; Leo P. Flynn, this morning. Herbert
has been making a fine showing In
all his bouts recently and has been
doing considerable fighting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-02
Art. Spencer, GOuIIet and
Verri to Race in Nowa-''
iOW
Berlin

Arthur Spencer, Alfred Coullso,D
Francisco Verri will competeOW
three cornered match race at tn Rot
olrome in Newark. Sunday az ~ ~
Spencer defeated Kramer, tn
can champion, and ALI Gre
Tasmanian, last week and "A copy OF
Chapman has selected new fway 70 re,
him to conquer. ~ aIy ocl
The race will be run the bes WIN 70
out of three heats. the first at ~ nrst
mile, the second at two miles and IL a
third heat is necessary the distance
will be one mile.
There viii also be an one mile open,
two mile handicap, one mile invita-
ton and a miss and out race care for
the professional riders with four ann
ateur races
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-02
HIGH TIDE TABLE
Meet Tonight,

A meeting of the Mohawk Midget
baseball team will be held at 6
o'clock tonight at the home of Charles
Cooley, manager, at which business or
Importance will be transacted. The
Mohawk players are P. Haney. L.
Hilferty, L. Coley, e. Welsh, ].
Chuma, j. Welsh, j. Mitruska, E.
Dooley and G. Marsh.