davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-20
ny JACK DILLON.

TOLEDO, OHIO. June 19.-Never in
all my career as ring man have |
seen faster heavyweight than Jack
Dempsey, harder man to hit. or Il
more terrific punchcr for his pound
age and inches.
Dempsey is something of a ring
freak and certainly marvel of the
pusilistic world.
l took him on here this week in n
four-round affair to see what he's got.
He lacks nothing. Prior to climbing
into the ring l watched him closely.
and studied that seemingly wide open
style when attacking. And l said to
myself:
This fellow is going to be rather
cover"
Ru; when I tried to hit Dempsey
ihroush every one of those four
r ,.3n,.;n,- my E,o only reward was a few
those who have followed my ring ca
r.er Will agree that my timing of
punches always has been good: that
hit IL, and not with any CHANGING wal
Top.
in- Elusive Style of Boxing.
Yet that's the best could do to
RTsmmpseE: me man without defense"
style l have ever faced. or seen. in
all my years as boxer. That trick of
his OF bobbinE his head from side to
side. his shifting, his constant jerking
of the body this way and that baf-
nes.
If there was rhythm in Dempsey's
easy; to time punches to catch his
head and body when it shifts. But
there isn't chance to figure out the
whir!ing Of that wonderful boy. He
N.p al f. ~ mi.
as fun of twists as Il hundred whirlinG
dcTv!shes. And in those weird move
ments of his every moment of every
round he finds protection for his head
and body tina; is infinitely superior to
The stereotyped method Of covering
Speed Helps Defensive Game.
Speed is another mighty factor in
pcmpscys favor on defense. He's as
fast as whiriwind. never saw Jim
Corbctt in action. the man who is
ranked as the fastest heavyweight of
all time. But I've seen most Of the
good ones since Corbctt's day. and not
OF Dempsey in agility. He moves
faster than an ordinary lightw light
used TO he quite fast, in the opinion
OF ring experts. And still retain that
extent pitted it against Dempsey
In my workout and am frank to con-
TESS, showed up like a truck horse in
comparison with panther. Dempsey
stepped into me so fast couidn',
duck his rushes. even though toward
the end of the bout. was all set to
do runaway every time he came at
me.
And now, rs TO Dempscy's attack :
ing power Well. that boy appeals TO
me as wailopinE wonder. We used
twelve ounce mitts in our workout.
ana JACK promised not to put his real
power into his pounding Of mca and
he didn't He worked under wra PSI
so to speak Yet those taps" of his
as he called them, carried more crush
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-20
DEMPSEY MARVEL OF
FIGHTERS, DILLON SAYS
We-Known Pugilist, Known Jack the Giant Killer "
Declares That Challenger of Willard Is Fastest
Heavyweight He Has Ever Batted
ing force than any rinGman sent into
me all during my career

ing force than any ringman sent into
me all during my career.
II may be recalled that l fought
some tough boys. TOO. Frank Moran.
Charlie Wcncrt Tom Cowlcr. Perky
Flynn. Billy Miskc. Gunboat Smith.
jim savage and Al Norton were some
and with all their power behind the
snaSheS. But none of those punches
carried .;d,l. ,r the steam Of Dcmpsey's
that Jack Dempsey can't hit hard
enough to drop any man if the blow
lands In u vital spot are greatly mis-
taken. He has hands like Il giant
wrists even larger. tnan willard. and
Il forearm that looks like the mast of
Shir. And ii is the re. in the wrist
and and, forearm, that knockout power
Jack Dempsey lower arm that is
freakish in it's size and strength.
The crushing force in the lower
arms OF Dempsey really explains his
the delivery Of blow TO the jaw or
one to the stomach has rendered un-
conscious men who never before have
been staggered in the ring.
Natural Hitter and Fast punchrr
Dempsey is a natural hitter and the
fastest punchcr that l ever faced. He
was shooting. and landing four
punches 10 one of mine. and no man
erately speedy III landing. Time and
again I would lead. Dempsey would
see II coming and then. with the speed
OF a lightning flash. he would drive a
left or right into mG and beat me
TO the target.
The timing of Dempsey is letter
perfect. used every defense trick at
my command 10 halk him in his leads
Hut II was useless. He punches so
fast that | had not time TO shift my
guard before the blow would land.
Almost every lead was hit. In each
hand he carries equal power. and he
Is 1 master in the use OF both.
Short Uppcrcus HIVE Sting.
Another thing about Dempsey that
is nothing short OF remarkable is
this: He can hit as hard with a six
inch punch as with an overland blow
His short. choppy, uppcrcuts possess
the same sting as his swinging drives
lie is terrific hitter from any angle
He doesn't have TO set" to hurt No
matter what position he shoots from
or with which hand, il is certain as
night follows day that the blow will
carry stage cring force to the tar
get.
Jack Dempsey. all things considered,
is the miracle man" Of the prize
ring: the greatest natural fighter 7
have seen since / first picked up n
boxing glove. And I've seen the great
est of them-Cop! right, 1919, by Uni
vcrsal Service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-20
MACK WANTS COLLEGIAN
Rodgers. OF West virginia Univer,itx
Nine, Offered Hcrth with Athletics,
hut Refuses.

MORGANTOWN. W. VA, Juno 10
The great record the West Virginia
nine has been making this year has
attracted the attention of big league
scouts. and several have been watch
ing the mountaincer players in action.
Rodgers has been especially sought
after. and Il is said that Connie Mack
OF the Athletics called him personally
by phone TO try TO exact "A pledge
from him. Rodgers. however. does not
finish his college course till the mid
die OF next year and will no, play
professional baseball untn then. II at
all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-20
INDIANS WIN AGAIN, 4-3
WILD THROWS CONTRIBUTE
TO YANKEES DOWNFALL
New York Stages Dangerous Rally In
| Eighth, but BOdie Ems With
| Two Men Bags.
fBv Associated Prcss.l

NEW YORK, June ly-Cleveland
made 1t two straight from New York
here today, defeating the Yankees in
Il close game. TO 3. Two wild throws
by Hannah aided Cleveland in getting
OF to two-run lead In the second
inning. New York rallied in The eighth
scoring twice on three hits. but Cova-
lesk!e struck out Bodie with two men
OH base for the third out.
Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-20
Cleveland.
Totals. SO Totals ..33
Ran for Chapman in third.
Tran for Hannah in seventh.

'Battcd for MOgrdge in seventh
Cleveland ........... D o OF
New York ............ . D o o.
summary: wo-base hts--t;raney. O'Ncni.
Baker. Threc-basc ht-Pipp HON. run
-fcckinpau Stolen basc-tiraney. Sac
rincc hits - Pcckinpaugh. WamUsgauss,
Wood. Sacrifice hy--Johnston. Double
piays-Pratt and Pipp; wsmbseanss. Chap
man and Johnston; Bodic. kuc!. Pratt.
YORK. =: Cleveland. l. Bases on balls
oil quinn. !: OF MoSridgc. /: of COvy!-
eskie. ). H'ts-On Quinn. in innings
Struck out--by Quinn. .: by Covclcsnie 3.
ul
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-20
RUBES, q; COOLERS. |

SDeciai 10 The Times Dispatch.1
thT ERSBCltG. VA. June lc-Suf-
ioik walked away with Petersburg
70 do anything with Gull,nan. whiie
Inc Euh"s hit Unglaub at Will sur
COntinued on NMth pncnl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-20
FINEST ATHLETES ENTERED
Olympic md Championship Winner,
VIII Uphold Italian Colors In Inter-
Allied Games.
INV Associated prcss1

PARIS. Juno I9-SevcrnI Olynnic
and other championship winners are
numbered among Italy's $50 entries for
tho coming inter allied games
Emilio Lunghi. an Italian middle dis
tance runner. who competed in the
United States in 1909, and defeated
some Of the best Americans. includ-
ing Ted Mercdith, VIII compete.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-20
RED S0X, 2; BROWNS, |

BOSTON. MASS, June ls.-Boston
won from 81. Louis. to 1, today after
losing I'VE straight games. Ruth's
lnn!s. SCOTS single and a bad throw
to the plate By Jacobson gave Boston
its runs in the sixth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-20
Richmond
Newport News.


Richmond ........ O o q . q q 81
Newport News .. 3 . ! q -,
summary; Tw"-base hit--rrown. Three.
Gi>' !t-tienS" -. stolen la ses--Gillila nd,
Jones Alien Sacrifice hi;-Daurhton
poup.s piays-iicqs,s TO wilson Wilson
micncG baby Fagan. Ckunta) Bases
On h"I!S-or JOHN. i of Pagan. 8: OFF
hunLZ. 3. H!tA--on Jollin. in inning:
on tag,n - IN inn!nrs Struck ou,--Sy
J9!.aH: j. ~ ,Fagtn 3 by Kuntz. =. Ti!n.
Inhnsnr. - 1880. '.'H
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-20

.R|XEY WILD; PH|LL|ES lose;
REDS TAKE EARLY LEAD
AND SCORE Al VICTORY
Snllee Pitches Stcndy Rail, AlIowInr
but One lit In Eight Innings
nnd LIS Well Supported.

tINCINNATI. June l9.-Rixcy's
wildness in tho early innings today
gave Cincinnati n lead which Philadel-
phia was unable TO overcome, and tho
latter club lost by to |. Sallee
pitched steady ball. and was given sem
s"tional support. He allowed only ono
hit In the first eight innings.
Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-20
FINAL DECISION TODAY
Athletic Council of v. J.. ]. VIII De-
eide on Place TO Stage Thanks
- giving Game.
Ispesial to The Times Dispatch.l

ISptcIa! 20 ne Ilmcs- Dispatch
ROANOKE. VA. June lG--i'inaI de-
cis!on az TO whether Roanoke or
Richmond viii! get the annual Thanks.
giving football game between V. ii
and y. f. j. Will probably be reached
AZ blacksburg tomorrow. Following
conference Of Roanoke V. p
alumni and Coach 6. a. BrenIer here
lay the Magic City proposiiion hef"rn
the t. general athletic council at Blacks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-20
DODGERS, a; CUBS, 1
tRy Associated rre,s1

CHICAGO. June l?.-Brookiyn made
II two straight from Chicago today nv
oat,'nG hendrix to all corners of tho
were unable TO do much with Cadore'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-20

Chicago.


4 z
'Hat;cd FOR Hendrix In eighth
Halted FOR hendrix In eighth
'''Ratt"i for reilly In ninth
Score by innings: u
Brooklyn ................. nooIon,
t!'"E' ........,a...-0 Q q q J q o.
summary: Two-bnse hi's-Gr!Eith Fi.cIe
%. C"dnt": stolen bases Flack. Pick PAS
k"tt t-l. Sacrifice hit-D"il. SacrInc., Nv.
Johnston Double piay-olson 10 Schmaid,
TO k"n"'chy. Left on bases rooklyn IL:
chicago. Bases ON balls-on Cadore .:
OIL ii"nhrih. I lIits-or ii"ndrix, II in !
Continued on Ninth Page)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-20
OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
birmingham 3: Nashville. g
Memphis. /; New Orleans. 0.
Atlanta. 4 Chattanooga, 3.
Mobile Little Rock ,rainJ.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
No games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City ?: Rochester, 0.
Toronto, Q; Baltimore. S.
Reading. S. Binghamton, as in.
nings).
2 (Oniy three games pIayed)
TEEAS LEAGUE
Shreveport, .; Waco. O.
Houston, > Beaumont 3
galveston. 6; San Antonio, 3.
!. Fort Worth. S: Dallas, g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-20
Cincinnati.
Philadelphia.
Totals .....3o Totals ,.7
'Batted for Rixcy In ninth.

summary; Two:base hita-Mcusei C,dy
Sioi"n bases RaLiden, Saiie.. Sacrnce hi.
ribIiin,,, nan.tihc. ny Roush Let on bases
bn!S,-"h S"ile". ]: on Rix.y, 3 S;r,,Cit
oui-by Sai!cc. l. by Eixey, g. "I''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-20
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
brooklyn, 4; Chicago. ].
New York. 4: 81. Louis 1.
rutsburIh. o.: Itoston, g.
cincinnati. 5; Philadelphia. 1.
GAMES TODAY.
Boston ut Pittsburgh.
Philndelphta at Cincinnati
Now York at 81. Louis,
brooklyn at Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Chicago. .: Washington. l.
Cleveland. (: New York g.
itoston. =: It. Louis. l.
philadelphia. =: Detroit l..
GAMES TODAY.
Cleveland at New York
Chicago ut WnShington
Detroit mt Philu,IcIpI,In
81. Louis at Boston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-20
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Portsmouth. 3; Norfolk .
SUFFOLK. Petersburg. l.
Ne"port News. IL: Richmond. 4.
GAMES TODAY.
Newport News at Richmond
Sunull, ut Petersburg
Portsmouth at Norfolk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-20

And now, rs u Dempsov's ottack-
ing power. Well. that boy appeals to
me as walloping wonder. We used
Twelve ounce mttS in our workout
ana JACK promised not to put his real
power into his pounding Of mca and
he didn't. He worked under wraps."
so to speak. Yet those taps" of his,
as he called them, carried more crush
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-20

Continued on Ninth Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-20

TIC tcTFIhc battcfng OF Hccnan's
stomach during the twcnty-third. TWEEN
ty-fourth and twcnty-nf,h ro,InIa
caused nausea His condition, vas
such after the twcntv-ffth ended ma,
his seconds realized he couldn', con-
tinue the fight SO they tossed the
sponge into the ring and Tom King
became the victor-and with I, an.
neMed the title Of heavyweight cham
pion of the world.-Copyright 1919, by
King Features Syndicate. Inc
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-12-18
Iowa in First Class.

prize ie"S With 'i Back Io Re5bn 'oos junior
yea'rling Angus steer in the
slaughter test and carcass competi-
ton held as feature of the Inter-
national Live Stock Exposition in
Chicago.
All cattle entered in this contest
were slaughtered, and the carcasses
dressed in the Armour plant, where
also the judging was done and the
auction held. Strengthening and
dressing took place on December ),
Judging on December 4, and auction
ing on December ..
Twenty steers were entered in the
contest thirteen being in the Junior
and seven in the senior class. In
addition to Iowa, the states Of Iii
nois. Pennsylvania, Nebraska, Mis-
souri, and Minnesota were repre-
scented. The competition was keen
and close, and Ralph Cudney OF
Cudney Bros, who acted as judge,
had only praise to offer for the high
quality of carcasses put up for this
prize test.
The grand champion weighed
1865 pounds on the hoof. and the
carcass dressed out at 745 pounds
The prize winning carcass showed a
dressed yield of .639 per cent, fat
yield of ..021 per cent. and hide yield
of .06S per cent. The beef was
auctioned off to Irwin Bros, OF
Chicago at 90 cents 4 pound. The
amount paid for the dressed beef
hide and fat reverts to the Iowa
State College as owners.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-12-18

bureau of markets y. S. Dept OF
Agriculture the following;, Total
holdings of hides and skins Tor the
months of October, were 4O,6I $50 .
by packers, dealers, importers ana
tanners This is a net increase OF
3,3OS,55S over September: WIN
every cobbler in the country working
over time repairing old shoes 1t
seems there should be a reduction
in shoe prices instead of an increase.
Quoting also from same report we
note that, Manufactures used ABOUT
800 900 pounds of WOOL for Oct
ober grease equivalent, the greatest
amount consumed in any one month
since May 1918 when the textile in
dustries capacity was taxed by war
demand" Yet you are led to be-
leive there is shortage Of clothing
and an excuse for high prices.
Do not blame the other fellow for
that though, for he, is working TOR
his own interests, through organlz-
alton. something that you as a far-
mer have never been able 10 40 pc
fore. Hook up to the farm bureau
organization now. get into position
to get a just remuneration for your
managerial ability and your LABOR
performed on the farm, just the
store. bank, factory or mine. Re-
member the Slogan of the farm
bureau. every member secure a
member.
Get the blanks at the county
agents office or bring them in and
sign them up.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-12-18
Farm Bureau Notes.

The past week has witnessed one
of the largest forward strides in
membership to the farm bureau
since it's organization in Dec. 1917.
county worked und er very adverse
conditions, having to contend with
the weather and wind, snow which
blocked the by roads and lack OF
local support in some communities,
owing to the storm and cold weather
of the farmers who had promised TO
drive our workers.
We secured about 500 new mem
bers and it is now up to- the com
munities that did not send in men,
berships to get in soon if they ex-
pect to secure an equal chance
with the townships that have gone
over the top and who have a strong
membership.
Let it be the slogan now of all
members for oEynery, member R,inm - ito to
to the county agents office and sign
them up. The first thing on pro-
gram of the farm bureau will now
be to hold community meetings some
where in the township and select Of
ficers for the coming year. These
Officers so selected will not be
elected in the township but only
nominating committee at the annual
meeting of the farm bureau which
will be held in Leon on Monday
Jan. 10, 1920.
There will also be township
secretary and cooperator for each
Tour square miles Of territory in the
township selected The Farm Man
sagement short course and income
tax school will be held soon also.
q
courses must register soon in order
to get the service Not over thirty
registrations will be accepted at
each meeting. Watch for dates.
time and place if you wish service
on these subjects.
The public pretty we'll knows by
this time what the farmer did to-
and livestock production and had
the war continued their production
for 1919 and 1920 would have met
all requirements. even though they
we're working under very adverse
difficulties owing to shortage of
help and increased cost of pro-
duction: Now the time has arrived
of cost of production before the con-
sumner and thereby get away from
the Indictment by the buying public
of being a profiteer
The waste and expense between
the producer and consumer will have
to be met by a greater cooperation
between the two and then the dis
tribution may be made more
economically by eliminating much
needless expense. This can only be
ACCOMPLISHED bv organization.
Not only will the marketing end
of the farmers products be looked
after but the buying end as we'll
Take for instance the item of shoes
just now, we quote from the report
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-12-18
Captures Automobile Thief.

Last Wednesday sheriff Nicholas
and his deputy l.. M. BrinHerhOII
we've called 20 BeacOnSfield the mes
sage having stated that fine Cada-
lac incloseu car had been stopped at
mat pace and every indication was
that the man driving 1t was on auto
thief. When the officers arrived they
learned the man had gone to Grand
River to get the garage men there
to repair the car so he could con-
tlnue on. They went on TO Grand
River arriving there about the same
time the stranger did and i'm
mediately placed him under arrest.
In searching him they found a SO
caliber revolver all loaded in his over
coat pocket and loaded him into
their car and brought him to Mount
Ayr, the stolen car being pulled in
by other parties. In one OF the
pockets Of the car bunch OF notes
was discovered which gave a good
clew to the officers OF the owner
which proved to be Des Moines
banker, Mr.. Manner. He was at
once called on the phone and it
proved to be his car valued at 81 900"
The thief gave the name OF J. p.
Gavin. He was held until Thursday
when Mr.. Manner and detective
came down from Des MOines and
took their man and car back with
them-Mt. Ayr Journal.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-12-18
Local Raised Colt Gets First at In.
ternatiOnal.

e. P. Hamilton, the proprietor Of
Good View Farm southwest OF town,
passed through HumesIon Thursday
on his return from Chicago where he
attended the international Horse
Show and informed us that the
young black horse he sol' few
weeks ago., to Singmaster Bros, at
Keota, Iowa, took first prize for two
years old and under three, and also
took four other premiums IN var
ious classes. If Hamilton 4 Son
still owned this horse and had en-
teren him at the Show and received
this prize, the local stallion farm
would have received some note,
worthy mention in stock journals.
AS it is, the notoriety goes to the
present owners.
Mr.. Hamilton also saw the Tru-
mans at the show and was informed
that the colt he sold them about
August LIST had been shipped to Eng
land and brought big advance over
the thousand dollars at which he
was sold here.-Humeston New Era.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-12-18

Poland China Hogs For, Sale
Young stock for sale at all times.
Write or phone Eugene Massey.
Garden GROVE. - Il
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
Il has finally come to pass.

IL mas unally come to pass.
The Perth Amboy team will "'wran-
gle with the keasbey crew for su-
premacy on the diamond Sunday af-
ternoon on the Copper Works Field.
Who will be initiated to the Tin
Can" Association is far beyond con-
temptations. Still we have a sneaking
idea of who will come out on top of
the scrap but it is for us to keep as
we r not in a position to express
our thoughts. 1t is to be a fracus
that will be close from all indications
and warmly contested. The warm"
part is taken from experiences Sc
cured in years previous.
Just how many fans and families
will be included in the delegation,
representing Keasbey, travelling to this
fair burg of ours, is not exactly known
but what they lack in number will be
made up in enthusiasm.
Several of our own town pill Jug
glers will sneak out in a Keasbey uni
form slapped on their forms with the
%intension of Disgusting themselves but
it's no use they will be recognized.
Still it is of no disgrace to be seer
wearing the ~neighboring towns out
fit for that team has certainly won
for itself a name DO be tackled up In
the hall of fame.
Mullin will have for the defend
ers of this towns good name prac-
tically the same makeup he has been
using in the past few struggles. just
who will do the twirling is not known
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-22
DOUBLE HEADER
FOR HELMETTA
Over Week End viii Play Land
ings and N. B. TTiangIes
Ru Spectal Correspondent.

DI bpcCtut correspondents.
HELMETTA, Aug. 22-Helmetta
club team will be given a real try out
over the week end in a set of games
with two of the fastest can in the
county and Manager Mandoker is Sc
curing the strongest lineup of the
present season in preparation for the
test to be given his team.
Tomorrow at Helmetta the TRAN
giles of New Brunswick will be the
attraction and this game promises to
be one Of the best of the seasons
many good games. The county seat
boys are anxious to stage a
back after their 1877 defeat on July
6, in order that a deciding game will
be arranged. The fans are a~ppreciat-
ing the fine brand of ball given them
and are roofing for the best team
Helmetta has had in the field in
some years. This vas proven on
Sunday last when over fifty of the
faithful went with the team to South
River and saw their pets put a 1876
victory oyer the strong Polish Giants
The batting of the locals with eigh-
teen hits featured the game. James
Armstrong with four hits and two
runs M three stolen bases divided
honors with Perrine with four hits,
n of these a two Dagger. 1t was
the Giants second defeat of the year
and by the same team. Seven runs
in the second inning took all the vim
u of the Giants.
On Sunday the club team goes to
New Brunswick for their second game
of the seaso at New Brunswick and
will be the opponents of the Land A.
C., one of the county's best teams
This aggregation nave a little score
to settle with the locals for the Goa
of whitewash given them on July 10,
when a 40 game was credited to the
locals. The following line up will
represent Helmetta in both games:
Greene. g; Mondoker, p; r. Franklin
1b; Smith 2b; Perrine, SIS; j. Har-
kins, If; j. Armstrong, IF; Latkanic,
CT.
If Manager Mondoker annex these
games it will keep his string of victo-
ries complete against New Bruins
wick teams this year, as he has beaten
every New Brunswick team this year
who have stacked up against the
Helmetta team.