davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-07
OUR GOOD SNEPHERB'
Tl)N|GRT'S SUBJECT
Places and Leaders For the
Prayer Meeting This
Evening.

Cottage prayer meetings will b.
held this evening at the following
places and will be conducted by thu
following leaders:
The subject for tonight: "Our Coco
Shepherd. Psalm 90.
Ward No. 3-Frank White. captain
Division No. !, Mrs. Mary Clayton
Pennsylvania avenue; Mrs. w. q
oothman, leader. Division No. :
Rev. L. A. McNemar. IDOL Pennsyl
yania avenue; L. A. McNemar, leader
Ward No. hRoss A. Watts. cap
tain. Division No. l, Bell Wilson. 81
Washington street; E. ]. Thomas
leader Division No. Q, ]. F. Gale
215 Chicago street; W. w. Conway
Mrs. Ellen Straight, leaedrs. Diyi
sion No. 8. This number combines with
No. 2 for tonight. Division No. 4
Frank A. Lloyd, lis Grafton street;
Miss LOOMS leader. Division No. s
Divisions and 5 combine for tonight
Division No. 6, ]. A. Medley, All Spring
street, Jesse C. Wright, leader.
Ward No. 5-Charles Denham, cap
tain. Division No. 1, Mrs. H. F.
Smith, 213 Madison street; Mrs. John
Rose, leader. Division No. 2, H. James
Jefferson street; r. ]. Denham, lead
Ter. Division No. 3, meeting to be pro
yided later; Mrs. A. G. Ross, leader
Division No. a, Levi Thomas, 1874 Peru
street; Frank A. Feather, leader.
Ward No. &C. w. Evans, captain.
Division No. /, ]. ]. Gillespie, PIT Fair.
mont avenue; Arthur H. Lynch, Mrs.
Anna Kuhn, leaders. Division No. 2,
Jesse LeMasters, 423 Fairmont ave.
nue.: o. G. Wilson, Kemble White,
leaders. Division No. 8, Jas. C. Wet
ton, 901 Seventh street; A. ]. Rice, q.
H. Meredith, leaders. Division No. 4,
DR.. H. R. Johnson, 512 Walnut avenue;
Joseph Roster, Mrs. j. E. Anderson,
leaders. Division No. 5, Gus q.
Schwarm, 404 CASTOR avenue; Rev. Z.
E. Goodwin, leader. Division No. 6,
H. B. Hungerford, sos CASTOR avenue;
Mrs. NJ. p. Holman, Mrs. G.. o. Henry,
leaders.
Ward No. Nv. A. Crowl, captain.
Division No. /, meeting place to be
provided. Division No. 2, w. H. Frank,
922 CASTOR avenue; Margaret Hos
kins, leader. Division No. 8, meeting
place to be provided. Division No. 4,
meeting place to be provided.
Ward No. sECarl Riggs, captain,
Division No. /, Mrs. Lucy Fleming,
Watson avenue. Division No. 2, Mr..
Wilfong, 1107 Alexander Place; p. Il.
Vangilder, leader. Division No. 3,
Mrs. Harry L. Paist, HOB GLADDEN.
street; Z. g. RQop, leader. Division
No. 4, no meeting@ Division No. S, no
meeting. Division No 6, no meeting.
Division No. 2, M. L. Brown, 220 10.
Gust avenue; Mrs. N. r. G. Morrow,
leader. division No. s, Mrs. Austin
Wilson, S12 Emerson street; Jas. NJ.
Altman, leader. Division No. 8, no
meeting. Division No. 10, A. L.
Peters, S22 Locust avenue; w. =.
Buckley, leader.
Arnold Mason who has been put in
charge Of the distribution Of the new
song books has arranged to put them
on sale at the following stores:s A.
Hood & Son, Maple avenue; Martin
Bros. drug store; T. s. Manley &. Son,
Jackson street; Cash Grocery, Tenth
street; j. n. cCloskey g Co., Locust
avenue; NJ. B. Cobun, Locust avenue;
Cash Grocery, Locust avenue: City
Market, Fairmont Avenue; Handy Gro
Gerry, Walnut avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-07
| nounces lhe followiag &C. E6blIs

nounces the following publlct:
tons:
Annual Report. Esist nth annual e:
port of the director 81 the Bureau 81
Mines, By Van n. Manning 1el M
pages. n 4 s5s5
Bulletins Bulletin l So Tie piesai
engine. its fuels and rs nsess pS Hex
plates. 81 figures. |s s
bert Haas. 1918. 1873 pages ie pleses
81 figures. q s
Technical Papers Tech9iS 4 paper
1872. Production 81 explosig es n sS
United States during the aisndsf
year 1917, by A. n. Fay 1918 q
pages; Technical paper ZOO Coke
oven accidents In the United states
during The alendar year 1917 AZ Il
Fay. 1918. 10 pages. Z; 4,
Handbook Effielency iil III ns6 81
oil fuel, a handbook for Hoiilfp i6nt
and locomotive engineers BY Il N.
,Wadsworth. 1918. So psgs plate.
II figures. s;ls &.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-07

t4oome from New York Miss Anna
Kenney arrived home last night from
New York. where she had spent the
holidays with relatives. En- route
home she scent several days with re,
ilatives in Baltimore.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-07
LATE ADS

WANT olilil man aG salesman;
one FAMILIAR With nine and Mill
supply |Tlp1 pfe eeiTed state quaiih.
'|||o1. md salary cited; rive ref.
@r.no.. Address Boz fel6, care west
N|ff|a''p 4ste
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-07

Ankle Sprained Robert Day, d
colored man In the employ Of n. L.
Hutchinson. sustained badly sprain-
ed ankle tiday when he fell on the
Ice. he is q patient at Fairmont hos
!pital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-07
gQlyERIAIIQl m
lCcntinued trom page one. J.

UUtvUEHIyHl IBH
{. 2. : =. = ~
I, Continued from pare one
-..--
afternoon. Erwin Jenkins of Farm
ington, was presented with q hand
] some 21-jeweled gold Elgin watct
! BY the employees of Mine 8, Jamisor
I Coal ana Coke company. near Farm
tngton, 50 token Of their apprecia'
uon OF his Efforts while engaged al
master mechanic at the mine during
the past three years.
On the pretense that a water pine
was bursted and that the other mas.
tier mechanic was absent. Mr. Jenkins
was inveigled to the boiler room.
when he arrived he was confronted
Iby 40 Of the mining force and "a short
order Ed Williams made the presen-
| tation speech. ALTHOUGH taken nv
Isurprise. Mr.. Jenkins MANAGED Ia
make an anpronriate resnonse. After
1.-THE presentation Ire men lined mn in
tows and marched Mr.. Jenkins to his
home. Today Mr.. Jenkins began his
duties as superintendent OF the Chesa-
peake Coal company, which have
mines located near Montana, this
county.
Locating Lost Cars.
Lost cars numbering s5O In the
Fairmont region are being hunted
down. according 10 R. 3. Igner. dis
trict representative Of the United
states Fuel administration. who Stat.
ed TODAY that the united States Rail
road administration Washington. D.
g. is extending q helning hand
| The Federal Fuel administration
recently decided that this was q maj
ter that was I'M to the Railroad adj
ministration. REPRESENTATIVES, of that
Recruitment viii search the records ~
| the office of the district Representa-
tive. after which thew will CHECK mn
reports in the yarions wards of the
Baltimore and Ohio and later those
| in the general offices az the comnanv
| in RaItimore.
Coal Trade Burcau.
~ +ha n,rno.a =, d,..a,,,n..,.u
~ ~. .;e, pI =. So ~ - .sn eaa1
49, . h,,.a., ,.,1i S ~ ~ .ns s ..s
.a .,s i.saN..N ~" 70 . y.s ", w
W Tva tI v,,airia Ena, n, .ne ~ . as.a
a,a ss .r,a Tua. op - ts;a h,a ss"
.n.... ~, ppOSs y. t w y, nu go. .au
- ai 9i.ia sne opes ~ .ne aa =,
Me- Nc. cons . ~ Various ssc.lons .. ~
.ne coun.ly anu acquaint .nen WIN
~. .ne ouepu. - Tue .araous toa. p .r.,'s
lns Ieslons. ~. hilolpla ....,, lor .ls
Suiuance VI Tue ihu usIry VIII Ue tnaus
ave ..,D possn ~ se 9,se ~ y.
IN. .ne q 1isI S.p s $500 ose "
tne unltea states fuei aoni IN Il.
.vn san ,t W e .he. dens sseu caas ms
nuI s.s al.s sn"s uepaAs'e' Sea9s'
70 lun 1.t,Va m.., e,s.......
Mnklhg lIlelr so ol s
WIN .ns auyens " .ne .l nlss =. .ne
year pIacticaliy an oi .ne eastern ,'l
Iailroads ceased 70 requlsl.lun lusi -
tlls reslon anu began 70 pace .aelr
Teualr colsracl conne ssa -, gp az.
tors ~ tle = az ~. %.
us a aru, 90 d. sa am,.;ns hos nj
in uaa the raeiaS
Going to Washington.
Tonight r. B. Isner, district repre-
sentative OF the United states Fuel
administration, will leave for Wash
Iington, ID. c., to attend a meeting Of
the directors Of The National Coal
association there tomorrow. 1t is an
open meeting for coal operators. Mrs.
IIsner will accompany her husband.
Mr.. Isner arrived in the city last
evening from his home In Elkins,
where he had been since January i.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-07

estefday,s weather cloudy; tenn
enfatffe. maximdn 30; minimum
IN precipitation trace.
RIVER f6: s feet, falling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-07

ptE66it lie ID i 81 d, y d "a idiiIc(ihk
feretnfe ne vas t9llafi "a 3 flfs
mont hospital N her he Is doing well
today Baecilio was one Of the ex-
pert wctkmen n the employ Of the
company. s FL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-07
LETTER LIST

List OF unclaimed letters remaining
in the Fairmont, West Virginia post
office for the week ending January
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-07
EVENTS TONIGHT.

NyAtt-
River i6: IS feet, falling.
EVENTS TONIGHT.
Re6 Men,g F1aIl Marion Lodge, X. O
Sc Veny Building Elks.
0dd EsllcWs, Hall Marion Lorge, ]
Sinner Building Royal Neighbors.
BACK III Camp Private Charles p
stiiiihgS has returned to the aviation
training school, st. Paul, Mimi, hay
Ing spent q ten-days furlough with
his Efaudmottier at Downs: also his
parents, B, Stillings Of Weston
p4eksE6d ii Downs. Miss Marie
Stiliine spent the weekend with hel
stanamctlisr at Downs.
Fined Five Dollars Claude Fluhar
" was sHssed a fine Of five dollars
Ia police court this morning by Mayor
Bowen Tor being drunk on the streets
Of the oily This was the only pris-
..-,< ~ ttIto mo 1,n,. of n0lfen
$ps IA. 2sss.. sss:sA s'a .,S- - s'-Ss
e9'' ''ass 81
- I: ;;;:i.:.,S 4, .,;f o,,,o,,,,s
Z, III, 80 8 t =, ~ g IN
1919 w.. ~. - eya,,,ns ce,s ..s
w = sssss . s N.,,. - int NC ~.
ton and caused Quite a crowd OF curl
ons to as semble at about $3.50 last
Mn ne flames were qulcAis eAs'n'
sp'snen
s, M. !, -, !,
1s4 sss lssgSIss a.. ans les ,..sa
estin ' - 1--WE e ~
% tqe slnapI.,l - .ns <A l,Na.
'ea a.ea s2ss n a. dsss ~ = Z,
~ neaqaasIse e lns aosSnce ~. y
the chairman, et 3, James q. Mereai TN
VINO g ~. tnes vice ceal1Inan, Mrs. W. y.
Hafions uepartmer were maze ana
routine business transactea.
49,
Normal Reopen The Fairmont
State Normal school opened yester
day. altar having been closed for 9
period q two weeks Several new stu.
dents Msrs enrolled and the school
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-07

Shaver Heads County Court The
Marion County court met yesterday for
the first time this year. C. D. Coma.
way took the place Of Lee Swisher and
S. L. Shaver was elected president.
No business was transacted at this
meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-07

y, =. sLls 500, sues.
hem edrefdily fold dotted line / is
ti'tjye length. i'hen dotted line 2 and
u on Eoid each section underneath
feGafsteIys When completed turn .ssar
and yousil find q surprising result.
skgs tlis pictures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-07

Miss Dana Stevens is visiting
harrisburg friends for a few days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-07

Austin, Malinda
| Anderson, AL
Bowman, George
Buckley. Mary
Bryan, E w.
Baker, Margaret
Black, Ruth
Born. Guy H
Brown, Annie
Brooks, Mrs Ed
| Blackwell, Mrs
Margaret
| Bowman, George {
| Beradelli, Mary
Baker, VIM
Brown, Eugene
BickerstaR, Ma
Barton, Smith 81
Baker, May
Biggs, Mrs VIM
Brown, Ionic S
Brumage, mace
Barnette, James
| cambridge, Fred
Bowman, Mrs Gee
Berry, Marie
Brown, Mrs Mar
tina
| Dyer, d H
| Borgess., Annie
Braun, Mrs Dellie
| Boyd, Lucy 3
Brady, Mrs j
| Bowman, Mrs
Edith ]
Curry, Arthur B
| crawford, John
Chambers, Mr. &
Mrs Frank ~
Cligh, Mrs s A
Cooley, Leroy
Caldara, Amelia
Carney, G F
Current, Lola
Crab, George az
Chase, Stora 8
| Cool, Virginia
/ elise, George w
Clark, Hazel
Constable, AA.
Devlin, Mrs Rich
ard
'Donahue, Mrs Eva
Davis, Mrs Dortha
Dyson, Hal t2)
Decker, Jesse
Dennis, Froner
Elliott, Mrs Nora
Everetts, Charles
Edwards, Mrs Mag
gle
Ezell. Mrs p B
Edwards, Ottifoy
Eats, Don
Edgar, Lille
Foreman, Mrs d I
Frey, Annie
Federer, G T
Farrell, Frank
Fost, Lea R (2)
Fultz, ] n
Fairmorit Cream
cry. Co
Flanagan, Mar
garet
Fletcher, Harry
Floyd, Howard
Fletcher, HG
Folly, Mrs i
Grove, Adele az
Coffin, Mr.
Graham, Raymond
|Grlrll.u, p A
Goodno, Harry
Guth, Mrs Mae
Gittler, Nathan
Gamer, @ s
Gamble, Davis E
Girard, Dominik
Gillespi, G 8
Guth. ] B
Green. Bob
Gamble, Mrs
Emma
Grimes, R w
Harding, Grace
Hussey, Walter
Hayes, Walter u
Hoosland, II II
'Hammet, Lillian
AutCuluSOus = N
Hillin, Roy
Hupp, Hannabelie
Hall. G NJ
Haas, Mrs Jno
Hunt, Lucy
Hawkins Minnie
Harris, Irene
In calling for
please state that 7
In the papers and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-07

n n N o 8 EVEJNI0 y OINIGIIIs
Rea Men, b Hall Marion Lodge, X. Of
be Veny Build Elis.
ODD EsllcWs, Hall Marion Lorge, /
Sinner Building Royal Neighbors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-07

NtSeIssE6d II Downs. Miss Marie
StiiiineS spent the weekend with her
klnndmolhe at Downs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-07

Leaves A6spital. Mrs. 3. F. Hol.
bert Who recently underwent an OBJ
Grafton at Cook ospital, has returned
to her home on eighth street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-06
MASTER THIEF OF SIGNALS
Heins Wagner, Formerly With Boston
Red Sox, Given Credit for Being
Dangerous Man.

Ray Schalk, catcher Of the White
Sox, who, kid" Gleason believes, has
a great deal to do with the success Of
his pitchers, has this to say about
guarding against the signal Upper;
"Heine Wagner was one Of the most
dangerous at this game in the league.
Wagner had to be watched all the time,
and he disturbed me more than any
either coach. Other fellows who have
sharp eyes ara Bill Carrigan, Chief
Bender and Jack Coombs."
AS to studying the batter, Schalk
says: ri have watched some wonder
full hitters In the American league. !
have fooled some, and have the dope
on practically all Of them. I have
detected a weak spot in everyone ex-
cept "Ty' Cobb. / confess that / have
been unable to find Cobb's weakness
as q batter or a base runner"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-06

The passing of another day and
the Perth Acknowledgment conse-
quents will be known by all of the
staunch adherents of the Mullen fam
lily.
The Evergreen combination has
the reputation of being one of the
%cleanest and s~portsmanlike organiza-
tons hat has ever kicked up the dust
at the Copper Works field. The play
ing here during the early part of the
season of this club, when they bested
the Amboyans by the music of 5-3,
won them many supporters. These
same friends have "Sherlocked" Null
len about the town demanding that
he bring the Evergreen crew back
again. As a result-The Sunday
Game.
Now II that old weather man will
relent and permit the playing of the
national pastime, the match probably
will draw a recor breaking crowd.
This game will decide the question of
who is Who" and from previous
experience promises all that the
struggle will not drag towards the
finish. There will be no let down in
interest as the game draws towards
the "finee," for as Is customary in the
last few games the Amboy nine gen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-06
lngots In
Big Game
Here Today

The biggest attraction today in dia-
mond warfare will be the Inget-Na-
conca game on the Copper works
Field.
The Naconca niue leave Hastings,
New York, with the flower OF the
diamond" of their plant on their Dill
of fare" From reports received they
have been putting out some tall prac-
ticing.
Talking of practice sessions re-
minds one that the Ingots too are slip
ping on their spikes, glove and n
forms several afternoons a week.
The lineup for the visitors IS .
dark horse" but it is expected that
the majority of the players perform
ing in the first game at Hastings Will
again be seen on the diamond when
the Naconca trots ont to take the
field.
The Ingot Boobies" will be prac-
ticaIly the same as of other struggles.
The only position in question Is tae
hurting department. There are three
.'picks' for this duty-Applegate,
Ritter and 500. Any of them Is wei
able to wander through the 1ntri.
cate pathways of a diamond "slugfest'
without the fear Of being blackjack
ed"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-06
and Nationals
viii Clash Tomorrow

Over on the island at Rossyille to-
morrow afternoon the fans of that
n~eighborhood will witness one of the
best attractions of the season when
the Rossville A. A. Climbs the
frame of the Nationals, who hail
from Linoleumville, which Is just a
few doors away.
The Rossville organization, after
hanging the "kayo sign" to the Vik-
ings a couple of days ago, are claim
ing the championship OF the lower
end of Staten Island. Up to the
present there has been no one capa-
BILE of disappearing the claim. The
Nationals will try their luck tomor-
row in the diamond debate" and
though the plays and fans from the
Linoleumville section are sure of VIC
tory the Rossyille gang are not shy
on hackers.
Knesal or Graft will be on the
mound for the home nine. with Flick
under the bat to hold them up. The
battery for the Nationals has not
been announced as yet. Z
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-06
GAME FOR ANBOYS
To Be PLAYED TOMORROW

orally does its scoring between the
stretch" chapter and the ninth.
Who Mullen will place in the box
to stick across the offerings Is open
to speculation. Still The twirlers can
be shifted down to two-Applegate
and 500. Just which n Is the
guessing match"
The outield will be bolstered up
by presence of Mickey Looser which
makes the outer defense Of the
hardest lines to sneak the bali
through that can be scraped together
in this city. With the addition OF
Looser, Amboy's strength has gone
up twenty per cent, for mickey" Is
a player who rises to the best play
ing when the incentive Is the greatest
and Sundays contest is certain to
stretch the local ball tossers to their
full limit. Along with him will be
either Pop Rodda or Meyer Larson
in center and "Blackie" Regain in
right garden.
The infield might watch is to be
composed of the "o1d standby" Of
Bader. Coley, Egan, Christopherson
and Stinson. When this outfit Is
working in right shape the elusive
Ding will And 1t hard to get by
without being knocked down.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-06
Keasbey Field Club Goes
to KeypOrt for Big Game
BIZ Special Correspondent.

By Special correspondents.
KEASBEY, Sept. 6:-Primed up to
the last minute the Keasbeyites, fol-
lowed by their usual number of root
ers headed by Ships Parsler, will
break camp here tomorrow and head
for the town of Keyport, where they
will stop over to match forces with
Manager Conway's strong baseball
team OF hat place, who hail them
selves as the pride" of Keyport.
From all reports coming from the
burg down the bay the locals will
meet with stiff opposition when they
strike the town.
Determined to annex the game to-
morrow the Keasbeyites viii pre-
sent a strong team. Jeroff will shoot
his offerings over the plate for the
Keyport lads and Springer will be
behind the bat. Jeroff has already
tiled the cam on the team from
Keyport and should have no trouble
tomorrow. Stretch" Burke will play
first base. George Fullerton second,
Tom Burke shortstop, and Gloff
third. The outfield will be well taken
care of by Pfeiffer, Romer, Bremen
and Fitzke.
The locals will leave on the 1:3C
o'clock trolley from Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-06
Vikings VS.. Catholic &c.
Tomorrow Afternoon

The Catholic Field Club, a crew
bailing from the Dublin section of
this city, will pull up stakes, Juggling
along their makeup" for a perform
ance tomorrow afternoon in Totem
Vile on the Il. A. c.. diamond against
the Vikings of hat place. The Vik-
ings are one of the fastest teams
habitating the lower end of the Is
land. The Catholic Club a peen
making some dash also on the sand
lots of this burg and from their past
performances should be able to give
the island boys a good go. The
game is scheduled for 8 o'clock.
The Vikings will, most likely, have
Matheson in the box with Copeland
as his receiving partner. Just whe
the Catholics will place on the nil
is not known but they will not suffe'
from birth of material
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-06

pep. action and real fighting made 1t
get on the nerves of even the Staten
Island and Roosevelt rooters who
want to see a real fight. Neither man
showed up to his usual form and it
was the general concensus of opinion
prior to the bout that it would be a
SUGGEST with something doing every
minute of the time.
Colby gmore in Fast Bout.
The absence of action in the semi
final was more than made up for in
n of he tours however as the
Young Colby, Chrome, and Young Eg-
more, Perth Amboy, scrap proved to
be an animated argument such as soon
gets the crowd. These two boys were
about evenly matched both in weight
and ability n they went the full time
to what might be called a good draw
although If 1t got down to the fine
points 1t would be Colby's by a shade.
IGNORES ability to come back after
he had collected numerous blows
showed him to be a tough proposition
and heavy hitter.
The first bout of the night ended in
the second round when Young Balint.
of this city, quit owing to an injury to
his left hand. His opponent was
Young Renner, of New Brunswick.
Young Britton, Of New Brunswick,
had a tough proposition In bucking up
against Young Brocco, of Plainfield.
who outweighed him and also had
about six inches in heighth on him. 1t
was a"Mutt and Jeff' scrap, being
more along comedy lines than ANY,
thing else. The bout went the full
time. Brocco's advantage being too
much for Britton to overcome.
Referee Danny Sullivan stepped in
again In the other prelim and stopped
It after 1t had gone three rounds. His
Intervention came early in the fourth,
Jimmy Cans, of Plainfield, having the
better of a scrap with Young DeFor-
rest, of Metuchen. The losing boy
was game and wanted to continue,
but as the youngsters were in the 108
pound class, Sullivan did not believe
In seeing one Of them get all 'muss-
ed" UP.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-06

Tomorrow afternoon in a prelimi-
nary to the Perth Amboy-Evergreen
game the st. Anthony Juniors Will
"bull" the pen with the fast Pioneer
nine of Dublin.
This is the second game of a series
of three booked between the two
The Pioneers grabbed the
first by a lopsided score of 1853,
which certainly took the stock OF
the Juniors down several pegs. The
Saints are out for junior honors.
With this in view Manager Doyle Sc
cured a return struggle so that 1t
can be decided, onc for all, whether
the first game was "hucky" or not.
art Young, who has been sticking
them across in great shape for the
Saints this season. will be placed In
the box.
Arrangements for q game between
| the Saint Juniors and South Amboy
| Boy scouts have been settled for next
Sunday at the Raritan Copper Works
grounds. Both are claimants for the
Junior county championship. The
Boy Scouts have the better of the
argument at the present time, hav
ing taken two out of three games.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-06
CentraIs to Play SaIenns

The Centrals A. A., a Junior organ-
ization of this city, are scheduled to
meet the Salems tomorrow afternoon
on the Salems grounds. The game
will start at 1880.
The Centrals will meet, prior to
their invading the Salem sanctorum
at 1870 o'clock on the corner Of
Smith street and Madison avenue.
The following will plug up the holess
M. Miller, w. Hansen, H. Sow, HI
Mansfield, H. Pambald, H. Peterson,
A. Deandra, B. Farrell and w. .Fraz-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-06
Sport D0ings
Atty. III. CA.

The Y. NJ. C. A. gym has been
closed for the past week on account
of repairs All the apparatus have
been given an overhauling, the floor
oiled, lines repainted and everything
put In sh~ip-shape condition. The
swimming pool also has undergone
overhaultng, being scrubbed and
cleaned. Both the gym and pool VIII
be opened this Monday for the resum-
ing Of activities.
Although the fall schedule will not
begin until October 1, the ummer
schedule in the gym will continue up
until the time the fall program starts,
The business men summer volley ball
league will also keep going" until
the new fall program is effective.