davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-12
Home Service Work
to Be Continued Here
By The Red Cross

That the Home Service work of he
Iocai chapter of the American Red
cross be continued in this community
on a peace time basis was the decision
made by the executive board at their
meeting held at 101 Smith street last
night.
From August Is to date. twenty
eight new cases have been taken care
OF by h department of the Red Cross
showing that there Is still an actual
showing and that there is still an ac-
tual need for this line of work among
the disabled soldiers and their fam
lilies.
The peace time program will in
clude civilian relief which is an ur-
gent need at all times. Miss Helen
r. Clark, field secretary of the Home
Service Section of the Atlantic Divis-
ion was present and spoke about the
deSirability of carrying on this branch
of Red Cross work.
The resignation of Miss Rose Nc
Cormick, as chairman Of the Junior
branch of the local Red Cross, owing
to he increased school work was re-
ceived n accepted with regret. APP
probation of her faithful service was
expressed.
Owing to the fact that a number
of the Red Cross workers were on
their vacation when the Red Cross
Service badges were awarded the time
for the presentation of applications
has been extended to September 80.
All applications must be in at 101
Smith street by that date.
Mrs. Frank Dorsey read a letter of
thanks from the Day Nursery for the
gift of lumber which the Red Cross
has made.
A committee on resolutions was ap-
pointed to draw up resolutions for re-
spect for the memory of the late DIV
err w. Ramsay.
The prices of the Red Cross maya
zine will advance after November so
1t is desired that all subscriptions be
renewed before that time.
Captain Seguine, of the Red Cross
Motor Corps made her report in
which she stated that in the last two
months the corps has travelled over
$500 miles. 2
Mrs. Peter c. Olsen, chairman in
charge of the knitted work requests
all persons who have knitted work or
wool on hand to return the same to
the office 101 Smith street as soon as
possible as the last shipment of that
class will be made October 1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-12

The British army order requiring all
"ield marshals, generals and colon
els, when dismounted," to year the
sword on all ceremonial parades and
at official ceremonies, has provided
material for the humorists. The
sword, having been superseded by 9TH
er weapons for those who actually
come In contact with the enemy, and
being therefore doubly useless to Off
GERS of exalted rank who must remain
at a considerable distance from the
h~and-to-hand engagements, had been
discarded during the war. But 10Y
1t returns with all It's faded glory for
times of peace and its formidable
"clank" will once more accompany It's
wearer's martial stride. However lu-
dicrous this may seem, It Is apparent
ly to some extent unavoidable owing
to the forbidding ugliness Of modern
engines of war-bombs, trench peri
scopes, portable machine guns and
the like, which are obviously less de-
sirable as emblems of authority than
the graceful lines Of the sword, the
scimitar and the halberd Of other
times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-12
FIRST Y. IA. II. A. Dance
Of Season A Success

The 1919-2O social season of the
local Y. NJ. H. A. was successfully
gotten under way last night when the
first of a series of semi-weekly dances
was held. Many members and friends
of the Y. M. II. A. and Y. w. II. A.
We're present and enjoyed the nights
dancing, music for which was fur
nished by Kaufman's orchestra. Fox
trots were featured throughout the
night. Decorations of various colored
crepe streamers added to the appear
ance of the room.
Dances similar to the one held last
night will be conducted twice monthly
Y. M. H. A. Secretary Samuel d.
mond has announced, but the night
for the next affair has not been de-
cided upon as yet.
The return of cool weather and
dancing is being welcomed by the as
ISOLATION members and their friends
and IL the success of last nights
dance be taken os a harbinger oil
what is to follow, a susseccful social
season a be assured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-12
l&MtnilE
silversand Lake. Monday.

oliVerSano Lake, MONDAY
Darling Joan:
So it IS Randy! 1 am pretty sure
now. All right, dear, I'm honestly
glad. May o be as happy as Your
hnenesS and sweetness entitle you to
be. Tell old Randy not to forget me
even you two have your home
together. Set apart a room for me,
Joanie-I'm beginning to believe it
will be an old maids room, SO you'd
better furnish 1t primly, and be sure
to have a cat basket. 1 shall want a
cat +,
We had a wonderful party at the
hotel tonight. Perhaps your letter
made me a little blue and envious.
Anyhow l put on my incest frock
(they're getting a shade shabby now),
did my hair its prettiest, and Jared
forth to have as "a a time as I
knew how.
Tom Benedict said 1 looked more
deadly" than Anita Corley. And
when I got mad at him for compar-
ing me to that vampire he laughed.
You wouldn't wan me to tell you
you looked perfectly harmless would
your" he asked. Because you don't,
and you aren't and you know it. I
think I'd better keep hold of you this
Wallis fellow and break the English
lady's heart"
So 1 started off the evening with
Tom, while Anita Corley glared like
a lioness stalking her evening veal.
Later another nice man or two
whirled me off into the dancing.
Then came "porching" as they call
it-mild fiirtations that happen most
ly on d~ance-nights and when the
moon Is full-and more dancing, a
stroll by the lake, q "sit-out'' or two
In the arbour, refreshments, more
porching-and another frivolous
evening was done!
I had a good time. Yet I kept
thinking of your letter with its pic
lures of genuine things-things that
are true and lasting and can be built
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-12

upon. Long after the music had
ended and folks gone to bed, I sat in
my room and thought.
I saw you and Randy in a darling,
bright, new home with "a shining
kitchen and a sunny living room with
q garden and a garage out back for
the new car. l can see possessions
collecting about you. 1 can see i'm
provements and additions, a new bit
of land bought. an extension added
to the house, a sun parlor and nurs-
ery-Oh, everything that means per-
manence, creation, growth!
Then I look about me. What Is
my homer A cubbyhole in a pala-
tial summer hotel. What do 1 pos
sess? A few rag of clothes, a steam
er trunk. a dozen books. / can shove
them all into a taxi and move in half
an hour to some new cubbyhole
which means nc more than the last.
To be sure, there are interesting
people about me. and plenty of en-
t~ertainment, friends even. But what
do they mean to me2 Not n of
them Is a part Of my life; not even
Eric Wallis. not even Tom.
AS 1 write, dear, 1 see Eric and
Mrs. Kymbal walking beside the
lake in the faint glow of the Chinese
lanterns. Their arms are linked.
Their heads are close. They are
having their talk. Are they, like you,
building something happy and per-
manent, I wonder? They look so.
Joan, I have a feeling that I am con-
cerned somewhere in hat talk of
theirs. 1 sense that something Is in
store for me. Is it peace or pain or
happiness7
1 wonder.
oh, Joan, what has your letter
done to mel For all the gayety that
surrounds me here, 1 am longing to-
night for something simple and true
like you and-Bentsville.
I will write you of Mary Kymbal
and Eric as soon as I learn.
Devotedly,
DOLLY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-12
VISIT R0ME'S RUINS BY AIR
Italian Navy Establishes DIrigibIs
Service OF Aircraft for Use
sI Daily.

Rome.-American tourists may here
after visit Roman ruins-the Coliseum,
Forum. Pantheon. Oaraballa baths and
the basilica of Constantine, st. Peters
and other Roman gems. not in anti.
quated horse-drawn carriages, but In
airships. The Italian navy has estab.
nshed a commercial dirig1ble service
for visiting Rome and its ~environs
from the air. The venture has met
with complete success, for daily the
aircraft are filed to capacity. The cor
respondent Of the Associated Press
Viewed Rome from the italian navy's
dirigible MI.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-12
Danish StSterh00d
Plans Celebration

At a meeting held Wednesday
evening by the Freja Lodge No. SO,
Danish Sisterhood. it was decided to
celebrate the twenty-third anniver-
sary of the lodge at the next regular
meeting September "a by entertain
ing the members and friends. Re-
freshments will be served in the BAN
quet hall. The committee in charge
is compc(d of Mrs. Drifte, Mrs.
fanny, Mrs. Sorensen, Mrs. Thygesen
and Mrs. Friest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-12

Donations for The
Home for The Aged

The following donations nave been
made to the Home for the Aged dur-
Ing the month of August: Mrs. Laura
Antonides donated vegetables and
fish; Mrs. George Hadden, tomatoes;
Mrs. Harry TALBOT, a bedstead; Mrs.
G. M. Liddle. a rocking chair; Mrs.
Anna Nelson, a couch; Mrs. William
Walters, %jellies; Mrs. Frank Meade,
~jellies; Mrs. Mathiasen, jellies;
Charles Skidmore, corn beef; a camp
ing party, rolls, frankfurters, coffee
and cream; Mayor Dorsey, Sc; Mrs.
T. Ernst, 81; Miss z. Ernst, 81; Tur-
ner Estate In Woodbridge, a box Of
clothing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-12

Copyrighted % b. Ae 1M~pp~Ga.~gs,~Aa.,aaan

I had told daddy and mother that
If Bob should recover, partially or
wholly, and fall in love with another
girl would be divorced-for the
sake OF his happiness.
But 1t wasn't possible for me to
contemplate any such sacrifice II
Katherine Miller were the girl.
On the contrary, If my suspicion
proved to be correct. I had a weapon
with which to vanquish my rival. l
knew that I would not hesitate to
use 1t.
ITO be continued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-12
Largo Yield Of Cabbage.

sEmporia, Kan.-Farmers and gar
deners who have lei the cabbage
patch in Jason Austin's garden are
unanimous in giving Austin the title
of Lyon County Cabbage King. Mr..
Austin, a hotel proprietor, has grown
1900 pounds Of cabbage on n patch of
ground containing nearly 1000 square
feet. The cabbages average three
pounds each, and are free from in
sects.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-12
Dolly Madison Girls
Dance MOnddu NlQht

The Dolly Madison Girls win hold
a dance in the open air pavilion in
Hayes Park Monday night at 8
o'clock. A special meeting of the
club will be held tonight at the
home of Miss Esther Linetsky, 2O1
Smith street. where final arrange
ments for the dance will be made.
All members are requested to be
present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-12
LAYING a Carpet.

In laying a carpet In a room where
there is a fir, place, the section over
ing the fireplace or hearth should be
cut down its center by the shears, ana
then the carpet should be cut toward
the sides, so as to form two flaps,
which should be turned under.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-12

madame or mademoiselle and playing
with the youngsters. ] rather think
that If we did that ove there the
stolid Dutch frau would call for help
and one of the solemn-looking police
men who stalk about the street would
escort us to the local Jail. Those
things aren't done In Rotterdam.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-12
To Wed Next Week

Following a courtship of about ten
years the marriage of Miss Ella
Brearly, Of Simcoe. Antarlo, Canada,
and Albert Robinson, of this city. will
take place Wednesday. Mr.. Robinson
was formerly of Toronto, Canada,
and resided at the local Y. M. G. A.
previous to his entrance into the u.
S. army.
Miss Brearly is very prominent in
social circles Of Simcoe and Is a
graduate of Toronto University. AT
the present time Mr. Robinson Is at
hliated with 8. s. White Dental Man
ufacturing Company as a chemist.
Upon their return from a wedding
tour along the st. Lawrence river Mr.
and Mrs. Robinson will reside at 15;
Brighton avenue.
Optimistic Thought.
Many a one threatens while Id
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-12
Personals

Miss Charlotte Ryan, of Brace ave-
nue., was a New York City visitor
yesterday.
Captain and Mrs. George B. Nor
ton, of Los Angeles, CAL, arrived
yesterday at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. William b. Pratt, Of
81 Water street, where they will re-
main for a few weeks. Enroute to
this city they stopped off at Column
bus, Ohio, where they attended the
eunion of the G.. A. r. veterans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-12
KEAsBEY SUNDAY SCHOOL

The Keasbey Presbyterian Sunday
school will be opened for attendance
this Sunday. The teachers in charge
will continue to be Miss Ida Fullerton
and Mrs. Charles Henry. All the chill
dren of Keasbey are invited to att
tend and 1t Is hoped many will be
present at the opening session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-12
udue PLAYED Safe.

Cedar Falls, Ia.-Baby-show judges
here showed rare talent for the Job.
They awarded every contestant q
prize. mo irate mothers for u.s." they
said In unison.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-12
War ShipbuiIding Loss
Is Billion and Halt

Washington. The United
States will have to write off on
its books a loss Of approximate
1y 81, 800, 000, 1000 on account of Its
merchant shipbuilding program,
It was said by congressman ia
miliar with the merchant ma
rine problems that confronted
this country at the beginning Of
the war, and the herculean
efforts made by the government
during the war to supply the
needed ships.
Had the war lasted another
year the advantages and bene-
fits Of this wonderful effort and
vast outlay Of money would
have been clearly apparent to
ALL" commented Representative
Alexander, former chairman Of
the house merchant marine
committee.
Alexander is assisting In shap-
ing a permanent national mer.
chant shipping policy and In
fashioning legislation that will
guide the country In its future
handling Of the great feet Of
merchant ships 1t now owns and
may continue to own for some
years to come.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-12
Willing to Try

Panence-Don't you think Peggy
would make a beautiful bridef
Patrice-Well. ! believe she'd be per-
fectly willing to take a chance at it,
Yonkers Statesman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-12

All modern electrical treatment for
scalp and face. Human hair goods
and combings made UP in any style.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16

will replace four in the cast that plays
with the Reds in the doubleheadcr this
afternoon. ;.s
Forrest Cady has gone and in his
place is Walter Tragressor, late of the
Braves. Woodward and Jacobs have
bid adieu and Lee Meadows is in our
midst Baird has departed for st.
Looie and In his stead is Gene Paul
cite.
Rain yesterday prevented the third
game of the series and it will be played
off as part Of the twin bill down on the
card for this afternoon. Paulette will
be seen at first base, but it is not likely
that either Meadows or Tragressor will
be used.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
BARNES LEADS WITH
218 FOR 81 HOLES
Mike Brady Runs Second in
Shawnee Open Tourney
With 2to Score
HOFFNER TRAILS WITH 229

Shawnee Country Club. Shawnee on Z.
Delaware, Pa, July 16.-Keeping up
their steady play in the third round OF
the open golf tournament at the
Shawnee Country Club today, Jim
Barnes, of Sunset Hill, and Mike
Brady, of Oakley, continued to show
the way to the other professionals. In
accordance with custom the contes :
tants were paired over again last night,
and that left barnes and Brady
bracketed.
The gallery watched every shot OF
the western open champion and the
Massachusetts favorite, and as was the
case yesterday morning, Barnes proved
the steadier at the start. He begar
with five straight fours, whereas Brad,
dropped stroke at the first hole. Ht
got that back a little later, however
with bird" three at No. 2. Both
reached the turn in thirty
Barnes Leads
Coming back. both pros took five'
at the tenth and eleventh. No. 10 l:
565 yards, but good golf should get
four at the next. This eleventh, will
its blind approach, always has baffiet
Barnes. In fact the tall Briton declares
he never had madesit in four. He 60
a three at the punch bowl twelfth, bu
Brady went that one better with nea
two.
At that point Barnes led the home
bred by a single shot on the two days
play. The western champion gaine'
a stroke at the thirteenth where Mix
pulled his drive to the rough and neede'
5. Both took SIS at the fourteenth
and Barnes got fine at the lon
seventeenth, reaching the green on tw
| perfect shots.
Standing on the eighteenth tee h
needed 2 to tie GIL Nicholls's loN
7 score of u yesterday. On his driv
5 Barnes pulled to trap hole high an
the ball lodged in an almost unplayabl
$ lie. Jim considered for some time un
: decided which, whether to play towar
the green or in the other direction.
He finally played toward the hole bu
only succeeded in moving the rubbe
core n few inches. On his next at
. tempt he overplaye the pin and the
got down in two puts for 8. Tha
e gave him "A and total Of 21S 10
q the fifty four holes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
Scraps about Scrappers


Following Nonday nisht,s nst!e Ct. treat !, the
frankie fpSy Ssfore Sna e yor At
irntc City SPORTING club fom0rrS% nno hsceSt, eye
ming f9anere t9S Sne nISht last winter when he
dpopped p pd Johnny Kiibane for the three count.
willie Coulon and Victor Ritohis vii clash
Sss sSSsns sso Boe Sass
GSalsnj faSes Jim N Booker @ % and Marty tNickJ Hayes
engages Jimmy Parker .. ,..
upon brace Sf siufssnE boy winShrSp ShS dsdppes
SSsais @srd. tss Eliza Seths 4. entry In shs 6S
battles Al the Cambria -
Johnny Morxan Is booked to meet KID Dia-
mond In the, Cambris semiTind;up; Young
Champion. eS ion viii exhibit against Johnny ppsan
n tosss.r sf Nike Port
and Young Pinkey.
Bill NIatchett, the former Penn ball player.
ho hSs ' Sde soocR at shse pSr
from the start, He picked four OF the five
winners, His. dope went wrong on Levinsky
John y. smith. chairman OF Tue NeW .Jer-
Atlantic Gt e the Ssfer tes ey s
the eommlssloneE and Promoter Glsssmsn
Sss2 SSans seen SateoR & ssrsea % Il %ss Sriah n'
,srhas shibs Park sS crowd was ns,vss srsss "a
president of the Olympia 4. A. ~ have
ssS sssr tss ffs IKE hs sns @ n:Tss
Surprised ] to fnd It our leading sport before
long,
had sdasor the aid Of pS e. sns: ws Ssi
81 sff''fs sRs sRa Foedo soT dlssster as aef was no
Wis. and bersSna ffiena q a JACK ehpssy
enjSyed The big show, Promoter bousherS
hsS yi'Sns % hST 'hs tSs sfSs Ph ssT
Be- Sans faces joey ffOI. ff ~ ~
All Clark was as much impressed with
The SSraery S5sTs as ss
az any time. The. .biuscoats were on the
sob and all was well.
who- infused the Willard gd-Dempssy nshf by
500 miles. followed Joe slayi9's ZIP and made
ms AZ the aormsn A, C. yssterday.
Al sThompson, the nxhting marine. ex;;
Soss q ssyt t TSs%Psss Wiz ossSas. = ss,
s;'is SssS z 81 ss & !! 7:
r+ a - = ..l s. tt s Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
BARROW NOT TO SELL
NOR TRADE CARL MAYS
Four American League Clubs
Seeking TwirIer Who Took
French Leave"
MUST PLAY FOR RED S0X

Cleveland, July 16.-Carl Mays, the
Boston Red Sox twirler, who suddenly
decided to take French leave" after
Sundays game, must come back to the
Red Sox if he expects to play major
league ball again this season. This
became known today when Manager Ed
Barrow stated that he would neither
sell nor trade the absent twirler.
This announcement by Barrow can't
after four American League clubs -
New York, Cleveland, Chicago and De-
troit-had made offers to Barrow for
Mays's services.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
.RIVERTON LINKS FINE
FOR DUB AND EXPERT
E. Fl. Hedley Giues Warner
Little Taste of Defeat

Francis Warner, secretary of the
Philadelphia Golf Association, was
up at Riverton yesterday to see that
the class tournament was conducted
according to Hoyle and other we'll
known masters, He decided he
would like to play few rounds, so
he picked on Il. II. Hedley. STEM
ton, who had won his match from
W. X. Woolman by default.
Mr.. Warner picked on the wrong
man. In spite of the fact that he
used John 7. Dorrance's clubs, he
was five down to Hedlcy at the
finish Of the eighteen holes.
Here is the card:
Hedley-
Out. 8 s 5647 1907 $50
In. -. 9 @ 8 Q 5 Z @ 4 6-51--1O1
Warner
Out. 5 @ 6 s s G s 7-55
In. -. 5 75776 6 3 7-53-1OS
Besides the matches at Riyerton
today. the cumberland were booked
to take each other on over the east
course of the Merton Cricket Club
at Haverford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16

refreshingly rural. In spite of it's well.
kept appearance IL looks like real coun
try, far from the maddening crowd.
This stretch of woods gives the whole
an ,nost 'pn..e 'naI ,s iackins
is one of be;np in a ,os+ wall r..ooa o,.
hothouse
Coming back from, Oh. ,,,o,. s,a. =,
the courso tho onak A.. III
teentb oroe, ;s vn;auo M - ;s
s;tuoted hooL - .ht -. ooo
yards. with an onnro,ch;na fairuoy
sometb;nu ULo 1oo 30 rds la A. ro,
walk In toward ths go, u,;.h ,,.oods
at either s,do ond 4, f,ont ,ar am ~.
m;nded ~ VOW ronon. ,o,,.nov ocross
the DELAY to Cor,don &C. tbo ferry
boat worm. &c ,,.or ;nto tha narrow
slim on the Jersov s;do
On the wbole Tho R;vortor course ;s
one of which the club members should
,,,o1, =, 49, , e,uo .n;an nI ..;r '.ara
Wv
any soiier so at Top speeo 10 cofei
Wlth an moderately ,, low score. lnc,oeh.,s oe;ons
the club IS building new spacious
locked room under an equally spacious pa si IS
and pleasing verando. When this Is
| fr;ebod pot only will tho accOmmOdA- =
| t,o,s ho ;dooI hut tho cluhhouse will he
| - A. -. ,>;ot,,ros,,o In th;s vi :
one Vi '"e '''''
PLAY Finals Today
| -,
| This morninp n dozen golfers drove
| A., &c I - D;rarton n,
! or IN the seminal rOund Ut Fertoh III
the annual class tournament. There
wore four mon left In each of the three
| , u oJ n Tho finals were
cluSseS. "A, ID anu W. A".
| scheduled to begin Immediately a1ter
| lunch.
| yesterdov tho heoyv rain failed ia
1esterdh9 the he"'s
stop pay in the first round OF the nrst
| - -, H. sr.t aud second
TWO classes anu thc hist "nu
| rounds of Glass G. The last class be-
iou Va Ct. ~ IL.
Gun pi"' ~ I'll" ~, 80 a,..n,, ,,lo,oi
! Hrst rounu anu ah 'hi'. N'"'' f'
eighteen holes III the AFTERNOON
foliowihs ure 'he fe'u''s VI '''@i
days play; c,s,
First Round -
r. p Boyd Aronimink, won from 10. 3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
TON GOLF CLUB rs A VERI7ABLE VERDUN F

J., There were twenty.si. hits for, forty-opps
added that that is SOME cloutIng.
- The day before he left to Join the Cards.
Frank Woodward pitched his hest game OF
the seasbn--for the Sorristown Professionals.
lie gave Hilldale only Ave hits.
Atlanta took an ciOhtcc,, IN ming game from
birmingham, 6-5. The Crackers didn't crack.
Wonder II the ghosts Of Barry, Baker.
Collins and McInns fitted across Connie
Mack'B brain yesterday when his As clubbed
out victory by scoring four in the ninth.
The PhH catching department not only
changes masks but faces as treii The sea
Ycabslev. At present It - Adams, Clarke
and Tra0ressor.
To-day is the last Of the Reds and to-
persons see the cards and red together.
Walter johnson shut out the Indians yes
terday. Seven clubs would like to lock out
Walter.
Anstocr TO querv: No. PdSqusrclIo Is NOT
the name Of rsU soft drIRk. II belongs
to the ncW Phd recruit .
The signing Of Terry Turner didn't make
Whitley witt peeyed Mt all. Whitley would
rather play the outfield than the inneld any
day.
Dick Burrus: bought a corner In Connie
MaCk's baseball heart when nc doubled in
the ninth and sent the winning runs over the
disc.
The Phus are dcterpincd to knock tho
| ''L'' out Of Eiler.
| Eddie Cicotte trimmed the worlds champs
yesterday. man Is only old ns h,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
Big Cricket Game Tomorrow

Germantown Cricket Club and New Yorl
Will meet In a Halifax Cricket cup mattel
tomorrow at Mannheim. Each team has woI
six and lost one match.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-16
MET" Championships Awarded

New York. July 18-The championship
committee OF the Metropolitan Associ tion
has awarded the senior titular meet TO
the Chamber OF Commerce Of Jersey CITY:
Field, at Jersey City. on August "a