davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-31
FRIENDS OF IRISH FREEDOM
ORGANIZE IN THIS CITY

A branch Of the Friends OF lrlsh
sFreedom has been organized IN ms
city with a membership of about one
hundred men and women who are III
sympathy with the aspirations OF ire
land to achieve her independence. me
The organization in this city Is
known as the Commodore JACK
Barry Branch of the Friends OF lrlsn
Freedom" and the officers elected are:
President, George f. Reynolds'
vice president, Ricard +. Calvin; re-
cordfng secretary, John Burke; treas
urer, Mrs. George Brooks; orator.
George Mcfarland; director Of pub
Iicity, P. N. Kennedy; trustees, Mrs:
James II. White, Philip Costello n
James Higgins.
1t Is hoped that all friends of other
races and natlonalities who love
freedom for every race and nation
will either attain individual member
ship in the branch or form associate
branches and thus accord practical CO.
operation at this all important move
ment toward the firm establishment or
Irish Independence. The next meet
ing will be held Sunday night at 8
O'Clock at St Mary's hall in Center
street,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-31

wal that we have got to provide funds
for q great program of national rail-
road improvement. We must provide
sufficient freight and passenger facil1-
ties and enlarge rolling stock and
motive power and, more than all else,
we must turn our attention to the
providing of adequate n efficient
terminals in our great cities. AS
these are constructed and operated
today, they are deadening constric-
tons on the arterial system of our
body economic, and our t~ransporta-
ton system is u circulating system.
80 far, all the proposals for
solving our railroad problems are I'M
sound and unsatisfactory and will not
meet our difficulties.
II am convinced hat we can arrive
at the proper permanent solution
only by extending federal control for
five years over the railroads and
merchant marine-the internal and
external transportation systems of
the country. In this way only. by
providing swift, adequate and high
geared domestic and outside trans
I%portation facilities. can We meet the
world competition for trade that VIII
ensue as peace comes.
McAdoo turned to the subject of
industrial unrest.
Much of this, I think" he said.
is the result or the unsettled stdLe
of the country due to the postpone
Iment of peace. But I do think that
the problem of labor and capital is
one of the major problems before
America today and that 1t must be
dealt with. and soon, and in a spirit OF
fine tolerance, not intolerance on the
part of anyone.
Labor feels and feels Increasingly,
the need for a larger voice In framing
the conditions under which 1t is to
work as well as the need for a fairer
participation in the fruits of indus
try. In other words, we are face &c
face. as a nation with the necessity OF
solving the problem Of real industrial.
democracy.
at is not easy but it can be done
The genius of America developed I'M
der democratic institutions and dem,
ocratic ideals Is capable of bringing
about eventually this great adjust
ment between capital and labor which
modern life makes absolutely indis'
pensable to human welfare.
And while 1 am saying this 1 wisi
also to say that the protection anC
development of business in this cou
try is Just as vital a part of our vel
| fare as any other feature of moder
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-31
s.e nn,1c no NAVIGATION


NEW YORK, Dec. Slime oo Son
+aan,sbin Fair oaks, 53S IONS IRON
Walton II. J.. was badly damaged 9y
s Mei at her pier near clifton, $. l.. early
tnSav She was preparing to sail TO-
night with a cargo of hides. First ua ~
nfSeiel estimates placed the damage ~
$4,000. The blaze started near omd
$500 room. and soon got beyono
control of the crew. Three aia AN
hroueht out Fire Chief Kenlon' OF wv
York city, two fire boats n an Ts'
fire apparatus on eastern ol5' earl
land, The vessel was punlPeu iist az
full of water, causing her ~
the stern.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-31

Members OF MiddleseN Council No.
63, Jr. o. u, A. NJ, are looking for
ward to one of the largest sessions
of the cou-Cll tonight to close the old
year. The initiation of a class of
candidates in the orient degree Will
be the principal feature and the cleo
ton of officers for the council will
take place at this time. The orient
degree, which is II of the side de-
grees of the order conducted by the
Oriental Court of the council, usual
ly brings together one of the largest
gatherings of members ever seen at
a meeting and this being New Years
~ there promises to be q record
breaking crowd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-31
Realty Co. INCORPORATES.

Report vas made of the incorpora-
ion of the Midtown Realty and Con-
struction Co. of Main street, Mill
own, with the authorized capital
OF $780, 00. The list OF incor-
III, grs and their shares follow:
surface I l.. Booraem, Z; Corral W.
face and ShJohn H. Junker, z; How
Adaress las 4: Chas. G. Booraem,
McCIellan ST, Phi. Clarkson G. Steele.
Amboy, N. j.. Rear 4tors, except the
tire. New Bruins
Dealers in cut rate Roos corpora
Lasting Asphalt Shingles froni,ind OF
tory to you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-31
Great Floods In France

BIZ Ihe A8sOctuteu FT6SS.
PARIS, Dec. S1:-Floods continue
undated throughout France, giving
increased anxiety. The Rhine, Rhone,
Marine, Mouse, Disc, Aisne n Ga
rome are all largely o~verfowing,
while tributaries of the Seine con-
tinue to rise. The Seine Is nearly six
feet below the maximum of January
last year, but many quays aye 1oof-
ed and navigation Is reduced to al
most nothing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-31
Famous American.

In 1869, on the 9Th of November, Adj
mtral Stewart, an American, who won
fame in the battles against French
privateers and against the British IN
the war Of 1912, died. Admiral Stew
art was the grandfather Of Charles
Parnell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-31
Exnort of Cattle.

Live cattle were first exported to
England from America In 1861, but 1t
id no become a regular business I'M
t.t several years Later
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-31
Shipping News
TIME OF HIGH TIDE ToDAH =
.L Amhnu 1.A2 q. M; l.ol y
,mOEE MISCELLANY

Perth Amboy, 1:42 a. M; 1901 y
MARITIME MSOELLANn ~.
str. OLYMPIC Of the White sIar I nm
which made her last trip as rsS
transport in August, VIII pe HISnanic
TO service in March Inc - iii
mHnr h first of the large p9sseh-
Jul s+eamers to be so equipped.
RANGERS TO NAVIGATION
storm
. y M Delaware breakwater to East
mort: storm central over Rhode Is
lhsnd moving northeastward; strong
w and NV winds this afternoon anu
tonight.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-07
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Three year old<; purse 500
SIX fur.on$s Cshallg los NOLAN to /. to
and 10 3; Mandarin'S Coat lO5 Thuherl
To ). 10 :; Poster EnbrT, lC3 LunsfCrd
to TO- Tine: I.G - Lady Langlen. Aunt
Flora. Grac", ScsIchhght Ill. and ROUNDED
also ran.
SECOND RACE Five and a half furlong.
blanche Donation, lO6 tNOlanl to l. } to l.
S to :; Timothy J. Hogan !OI dis mOnl. 8 10
and 10 l. Mike DIXON 90 CThurtsrl, TO
:. Time: l.02. Violet, ScyIla. Ronnie Tess
Prince BOneru and VIII Som also ran
THIRD RACE hvc and half furlonss
Blazn AUay' IL tKcIscv). even. to and out :
norHillc, loj grfeCutt, to ). to 5: Miss
Wright 8 tBullmanl. even. Time: l.l0 25,
James q. Hcrber Cole, Frank Burke and Lind
sey also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlcngs. Cleek, lls
Winstc.dl, ; to !. even. l tn .: Gus Scheer.
lO6 tThurbSrl. to ), l to =. CUrson. Iul U.uns-
ford. 20 ,. Time: l.e l5 TIppler and Et-
TuSCan also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and 70 Yards
Jane Squah, lG LunSfOrdl. to .. even. to
:; Little Bush. 81 UEeece). s to s to 5;
Galloway. lc7 Ningheldl even Time: Isl.
Bright Sands, Tmkins Backfost, Bill Si-
munds and Agardi also ran
SIXTH RACE-One mile and % Yards Ccry-
don. lC2 tBullman). to l. to 5 and to 5;
Dayhrrak. l05 LunsfOrdl. l to . out; Quick.
lC2 Davies. to :. Time: Isl Is. Flsty
Boots, Expression. SeV,lian, OMaIley and
Nephthys also ran
The Washington herald., 1919-02-07
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Fire and a halt iu1lonrs. NJ
dIrsa. Do tRobinsUnl II 70 10, 70 y, out
EttShR. ll3 pool. TO / to 5; KinglinE II,
ps tBWkel, to J. Tine: Ill Is Sophia
Thornwccd. Early Sight Jessie c. Frenchy
also ran
SECOND RACE-PTre and half furlours
BathIldn. III Mooney S 20 5. to . ou,
James = Cumming. Jos tSneidenanl 10 !
} 10 !; Roederer. ll3 STALKER : to l. Time;
III e5 Early Morn. Vsnesss, Wells II,beIia
Lsnsden. Edith L.. Theophile also ran.
THIRD RACE-FiVe and a half furIongs
Selma c.. los &C. Robinson. IS to 5. : TO )
10 10; Toddler, lus STALKER. to l. 70 .
Vision. lO5 jGsrnerl. TO / Time: l.<I-5
Dahinda. Milda HsdrIan. Tdsl. Daddy Thos.
+. McMahon. Sid q kenney also ran
FOURTH RACING and ha'f furlongs
An Akin. 10 &C. RotinsOnl, TO :. l to ;. out
Sands cf Pleasure. 105 CMolesWorthD. ? 10 r.
out; Kate Bright, 100 (Garnerl, even. Tme
llo IS. kohinoor, Lively, Mis- FSuntleroy al
50 ran.
FIFTH RACE-Mile and one srtosnth.
GTsysnn, lo4 tC Robjnsonl 6 to s. . 70 ; oIt
Hro~nie McDaWel. lT POoH. 10 ]. 10 5:
Iify. lT tSneidemsnn1 . 10 ;. Time: q ;.
S"mPer. StalWslt. Margaret y. Kentucky Boy
also nan
SIXTH RACE-Onr mile and 70 Yards. Lucky
r.. loS OConnollyl even. > to 5. out: Msrrarrv
loi Burke. ) to l. c to 5: sosius. los ,C Rob
lnsonl, TO > Tine: Ii9 - ,ieorse Wasl-
,ngton. Toombo",a, Jim Vim, Minnie +. also
ran.
SEVENTH RhCE-ODe mile and 20 yards.
BSla1rt, lT Pool IS 20 !. to !. U .: Don
Dodge. lo9 STALKER, even, . TO :: BIueban-
nnck, Iet CwakofI. tn ). Tine: - IS Ia
snn. Miss kruter Paul Connolly. Old Man
GrIt, Frances Starr slsp rsD
The Washington herald., 1919-02-07
KEARNS DREAMS.
JACK is CHAMP.
Dempsey Will Take Them
All on If He Lands the
Title, July 4.

New York, Feb. 6.-Figuring that
Jack Dempsey is going to knock Jess
Willard for at least a thFee-bagger
when the big scrap comes of on July
4. Jack kearns told the world that
when Dempsey becomes champion
nothing is going to be too good for
the heavyweight clique of aspirants
to the elephantine crown.
'Jackll take 'em all on. There will
be none of this circuslnG of things
when he becomes champion" said
KCarns. announcing offhand that he
expects Jack to be champion on July
4. without the usual run of trouble.
Course" he continued, Jack eX-
poets to take a little run around the
country and show the people what the
new champion looks like. but there
will be action for the fighters He'u
take them on on an everage Of thirty
days apiece if there's enough of them
to make it an interesting proceeding"
Kearns is taking exactly the right
course to make Jack Dempsey the
most popular heavyweight champion
for many day. That he should de-
Niate from this announced course OF
action is to be expected. But if he
sends Dempsey into action once year
he will be doing a great deal more
than rs considered proper in the best
of our championship circles
The Washington herald., 1919-02-07
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE - Two-year-olds; allowance,
Tprse 500: ftrlongs. Queen Gafney, los
Paul Weidel. 100; Pie. 100; Mary FYtzhughe
Ill: aF"rd. IL: aGrcy Rump, ia: bAzlrta. u5
hIust Fancy, 10. Ammonia entry bDiaz entry
SECOND RACE - Three year-old msidens
purSo 500: 6 furongs. Stietto, llO; Bsby Cir
10: Emily W. 10; Little Mistress. ITO; Bag
da inc 10: LYDIA Il. 10: Leap Frog. ITO
rorard. 10; KinIpalong ll2; Blondel ll5
TricES;er q. Is.
THIRD RACE Three year -oIds and upward
claiming; purse 500; 6 furongS Ozama 90
Royal Favorite. lC5: ZuZI 100: Balfrun. 10,
Choct0w. l02; Twinkle Toes, ia; 1Shasta, ll5
Al Hudson, lD5; George Duncan, los; RapSd
Firer, lO5; XBendlet. l09: The Grader. 10.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year olCss and upward
claiming; pursc SEQ: furlongs. Lady Jane
Grey 100; Heredity. lc2: Appleton Whiske, IU
Sweet Alissium, lO3 Waldmaster, los; Frog
Legs, 1b: HCapital City. lO5; First Ballot, los;
Hopes, 10; Jimmy Burns, ITO; King Trovato
ILL; Brown Prince III.
FIFTH RACE-1hree-y yesr-olds and up; claim.
ing purse 800; 5Is furlonSs. IFort Bis. Is
xWhppoorwil. l0l; Rafferty,. lOo; Sparkler. los
Sir Werons, lo6; Deck Mate, IL
SIXTH RACE Threeyesr-olds: claiming
purse 500; 1 mile. XBuddy Tucker. 100: Sun.
duria, l0l; Miss Ivan, lOl: xIvery, lo2: Si1
Hundred. lo4; The Talker, lo5; xSunninsiale, Ito.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-07
GOLFERS
HAVE Good DAY
Donald Parson Wins from
R. F. Mundy in 22-Hole
Match at Pinehurst.

Pinehurst, n. c., Feb. 6.-John n.
Stearns 3rd. OF the Nassau Country
Club, defeated Edward Styles. the
medalist. in the first match round
of the st. Valentine tournament at
Pinehurst today, winning by up at
the seventeenth. Stearns had to play
the II holes in 6S to do it and finish
ed out the round for a "A. styles
had a n including a fatal on the
short seventeenth. where he lost the
match by driving into a trap.
Donald Parson, of Chevy Chase,
and r. F. Mundy, of Garden City,
provided the hardest fought contest
of the day. Parson was . down at
the turn and was still l down 60
ing to the eighteenth but managed
to square the match. The nine
tcenth. twentieth and twenty first
were halYed in rapid succession and
in low figures. Playing for the
twenty second or fourth extra hole.
ParsOn was dead to the cup in three
had his opponent stymied and won
the match when Mundy Lut him
down in an attempt to negotiate the
stymic.
The Washington players had a
successful day all around. John II.
Clapp. of Chevy Chase, did not have
to work so hard for his match as
Parson did. Clapp winning by de-
fault in the second sixteen. W. w.
Carjell. another Chevy Chase golfer.
defeated Lane Verlendin. of Lans-
downe. by 4 and in the ninth six
teen. r. Carter BaHantyne, of the
Columbia Country Club. defeated c.
l.. Dow. of Oakland Hills by up
in the same sixteen.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-07
JOHN KILONIS WILL
MEET TWO MATMEN

John kilonis, the Greek wrestling
champion. will present ncw novelty
to local graphing fans on Monday
night at the New Folly TheateT when
he meets two men in a double wrest-
ling match. both bouts being booked
TO finish.
kilOnis will meet Sailor Jack,
champion of the United States Navy.
II the opening pOut while the Chicago
Butcher Boy will b" his opponent in
the rightCap. Both off these grap-
Piles have been after a bout with Tur-
ncr and should either succeed in beat
ing the Greek. they will be given a
chance against the champ Kilonis
has been promised another match
with Turner if ne wins this double
N,ctoTy.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-07
HATCHETITES MEET
HILLTOPS TOMORROW

George Washington basketball
team will play the Georgetown
Quint return game tomorrow
night in the Y. NJ. c. 4. gym. The
Hatchetitcs defeated the Maryland
StatCrs in the last encounter in a
One-sided contest and will be ready
for the Hilltoppers as they have
been priming for this sctto with
tho Blue and Gray tribe.
George Washington will have
witt and Ladd in the forward posi-
tions with White at center and I'm
derwood and LansChe at guards.
while Georgetown will most likely
use Fees and Carney at forward
with O'Connell jumping center and
Zazzali with his running mate
O'Brien doing guard duty.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-07
WILL IMPROVE
!. Y0NKERS TRACK
Empire City Racing Asso-
ciation Will Make $780,
900 Outlay on Plant.

Fifty thousand dollars for i'm
provements on the plant OF the EN-
pire City Racing Association. at
fonkers, is the latest bit of news
for turf enthusiasts to null over.
Apparently the Terrace City track
is to be made thoroughly UP to date
in every respect, although the aver
age racegoer could probably not
have selected any particular part of
the enclosure which was not all
that was contained in the makeup
of race track which was all it
should be in view of its yearly
receipt of the Jockey Club sane
ton.
At any rate. James Butler. the
president and chief stockhoIder in
the organization and his associates
intend making an outlay of the
above amount in order to cater TO
the wants-as they see them-of
their patrons. While 1t is known
that the meeting last autumn was
the most beneficial TO the clubs
treasury ever experienced by the
association. it was not known that
the profits OF the session warranted
any such dispersal OF the coin of the
realm.
with the general demand for the
best in all lines OF sport. however,
and the seeming certainty that En-
pire City, with the other tracks
which are favored with Jockey Club
dates, will experience a year during
the coming season which will
spreadeagIe in the shape of gates
and high-class competition any pc
RODS for more than a decade. II Is
easy TO see why the Yonkers man
agement is desirous OF keeping Up
it's end in furtherance of the sport.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-07
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Claiming; maiden 2-ycar-olds
"a furlOuSs Smile lO5: Emma welIer. lc3.
Mis- Minks lis; Guaranteed. II; r. Le,ser.
40; Billy Booth. l0S; DuubIs Van. los: Dandy
Van. los: LADY lone. lB; Wish I Could, l05
| Am First, l65
SECOND RACE-Purse; mSidcn Svesr-olds:
81. furfungs. City Park. lle: Positive. III.
Ninawand imp Ill; Phantom Maid. III: Ruth
IL. N; Mary Josophine. Ill; Rae samueIs
4G; Clare BOOth. Ill.
THIRD RACE-IrIrsa: maiden 3-yesr-alds :
"a furlOnss Larist. lls; Bets. Ill; Lillian q.
Ill; Poverira, Ill; Water Willow IL; John
J. Casey. u6: Hand Grenade ID u6
FOURTH RACE-Clsiming: 3-yesr-olds and
up; mile and % yards. Pulaski Ill: Fairly.
M; Rhymer. Ill; NProgressive. lo5; IDickery
Dare. g; xIhirst. a5
FIFTH RACE-Clsiming: S-year-olds and M.
mile and 80 yards Dr. Charc1, III. xJack
Healcv, So XKinglinS ID los: xBen HaInps1n.
N6; Alma B., lOl; Royal Interest. Ill: Tito. Ill
SIXTH RACE-Claining; 4-year-oIds and u:
l-!6 miles. Blue Rock, rs: HBrOWn's Favo--
itH. lO5: Hondo. 10; xAmalgamator. IO5: Sosius.
llc; Old Ben, ll3; Yormak. 10
SEVENTH RACE-Claihine 4-year-olds and
up: l-l6 miles. Kebo, IN; xDOlina. 10:
NFOxy GHf. lo5; NMsry H., los: ITfurrsday
Nighter, lo5; TH Isl. lO5 IGIeipner, lo5
x-Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-07
WELTERS WILL
MEET TONIGHT
Johnny Grihths Battles Ed
die McAndrews of Phila-
delphia at Triple A.

The weekly show Of the Amcrf-
can Athletic Association in BaItt-
more tonight at AlbauEh's Thea
ter will bring together a pair
Of well-knOwn weIterweights
Johnny Grimths. of Akron. and Ed
die MCAndrews, of Philadelphia. 1t
Is the first welterweight affair in a
long while and these big boys prom
ise to put up the best bout Of the
season. They are slated to 20
fifteen rounds to decision and with
two welters having that route to
decide their argument, it can he
counted on to be a first class battle.
GrIfithS and MCAndrewS have
been stepping in great style lately.
enc of the Akron boys last bouts
having been a 20 round draw with
champion Ted Kid Lewis, down in
New Orleans Grifiths possesses
what many experts have termed the
fastest hitting left hand in the
same today. lie is speed personi-
lied in action and MCAndrews is
just the type of battler to bring out
everything tho Middle Western
fighter has in stock. McAndrews
may not have the Clevernoss of his
opponent, but he is the harder
puncher of the two. He is a great
intighteT and it is this which is cal
CUlated to give him a great chance
over a distance Of fifteen rounds.
As usual. the club will put on a
hangup set of bouts to preCcde the
main affair. The semi-windup will
be an eight round bout between
Herman Miller. middleweight. and
Dummy ketChcIl, heavyweight. OF
Baltimore. They recently appeared
before the wounded soldiers at the
Walter Reed Hospital and fought
tour sensational rounds. They
c!amOred for a longer go and Fri
days is the outcome.
number of other Baltimore boys
who appeared in the recent boxing
show at the hospital will be in the
other preliminary events.
The first bout will go on promptly
at $50.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-07
MISS HELEN CLARK,
WOMAN SOCCER
BALL REFEREE
Miss Helen Clark of Bridge
port Expert Official at
Kicking Game.
It's all off, boys.

It's all off, boys.
Not content with busting in and
playing our own pet games, they're
going to run 'cm now.
Just listen to this:
bridgeport, Conn. boasts the
first woman soccer football referee
in tho history Of the kicking game
in this country. She is Miss Helen
Clark. a member of tho Board of
Recreation of the Bridgeport public
schools, and daughter of Senator
George +. CEG"E. a leading business
man of the munitions making city"
: no use. ieI!.Y.., We might as
well throw up both hands and let
'em in. They'r" in whether We want
'Cm or not. 50 We might as well
make the best of it.
Still. it's not 20 bqG when they
come hk" this Miss Clark
When she was in the high school
she got to be a mighty classy play
cr of baseball. basketball. soccer.
tennis and many other sports.
She just wouldn't pass up any game.
no matter how difficult. until she
was wise to all its secrets. and could
play it as well as a man. She studied
at the New Haven School of GYmnas-
tics, and graduated as a qualified ath-
Ietic instructor.
Besides. when a regular fellow like
Joe Booth. the head Of everything in
Connecticut soccer. and the COnnecu-
cut delegates to the United States
Football Association Council. was the
one to pick her out as an expert
soccer referee. ] reckon we'll have
to admit she is the goods.
Anyhow. the boys and girls in her
gymnasium classes in Bridgeport and
they're the big ones. too, sure are
crazy over their teacher.
She has 'em stepping through a
hoop for her. and the training she's
giving EN- has made the health of
the pupils OF the Bridgeport schools
a wonder.
So. boys, We'll admit If they're all
like Miss Clark, We'll have to give
'em the glad hand, and welcome 'em
to any of our games.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-07
CENTRAL WILL
BATTLE POLY
Mt. Pleasant Qumt Play
Baltimoreans Again.
Other Happenings.

Central High viii battle the strong
Baltimore Poly Iuint in the Central
High gymnasium. In the last on
counter Central was defeated by the
BaltimOreans by decidedly close
score. Central has been going at
a fast clip here recently and with
DaShcr and Lemon in the lineup the
Blue and White will more than likely
gain victory.
Coach Drummer. OF Central. is pro-
-sresSinE cXCepti1 lL'lv well with his
swimming squad. The team was
hard hit with the "fu" in the be-
ginning of the season, but is now
rounding into fine form.
Technical High will battle the strong
Y. NJ. c. \. five in the "Y" gym
nasium today.
Baseball candidates were called out
at Western and Tech. which indi-
Gates that Eastern. Business and Cen
trail will follow suit pretty soon.
The Central TIigh-rionzl-a basket
ball game scheduled to be played
today has been called off until an
other date. Gonzaga at the present
time has 4 clean slate for the season.
Tennis in the high schools will be-
gin to boom at the beginning of the
new semester. Tech is expected to
call out tennis candidates next week
Tech Reserves will meet the Y. NJ
c A. Reserves in the Y. NJ c. y.
gym today.
One of the biggest games of the
season will be played Tuesday, when
Business and Central clash Busi-
ness has a clean slate in the s,hG-
Iastic series. but Central may break
it by a victory. Central recently
trounced the Tech quint by a score
Of IS 10 Is.
The Freshman Scholastic Basket
bail League will get into action to-
day. Eastern meets the Technical
Gun aht tteYT ETAOIN 1856 Z
Guint at the Y. VI. c. A. while
Western, now leading the league, will
hattie the Stenographers in the
Western sym.
Lemon and Dasher seem to be the
lnainstay Of the Central High bas=
Eet-ball Guint. In every game that
central has won these two boys have
been instrumental in them.
Everett Burke. of Western High.
has fully recovered from the "hu"
and is participating in practice bas-
ket-ball games. His presence on the
regular squad will strengthen it
greatly.
johnny Goetz. of business High, is
70 wbac2z at the school and is ex-
pected to participate in the Business
Central basketball Tuesday. Goetz
was in with the ''flu.' but has fully
recovered