davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04
OUIJA BOARD
IS CONDEMNED
Dead Don't Come Back As
serts Rev. D. J. Gala
4 han, S. J.

=. Playing Sir Oliver Lodge for get
ting on the nerves of some people
and defying him to produce one
proof of his contention that he can
converse with the dead. condemning
the ouija board to the furnace in
the rome. admitting that the dead
can return to earth, but only
through extraordinary permission n
from God" and that there has been
only one case on record where a
medium has not been found guilty
of fraud, Rev. u. ]. Callahan, S.J.,
professor of psychology at Wood
stock College, for more than two
hours last night addressed the
crowded parlors of the Catholic
Community House. sol Z street
northwest. on Ghosts, Spirits and
the Devil"
Father Callahan said in part: "Sir
Oliver Lodge has a name as a physi-
cist. but as a psychologist, theolo-
gian or philosopher l have no re-
gard for him. He came here to
lecture on the subject After Death,
WHAT and at no time since his
appearance here on the lecture plat
form has he answered the Ques-
tion.
Visits to mediums have been re-
sponsible for hundreds of cases in
the divorce courts and have even
sent hyndreds to the insane asylums.
The dead can come back to life.
but only through Gods extraordi-
nary permission. He never intended
his dear dead to come back and
ride on dancing pianos, play mu-
steal instruments. whirl about the
room or in other ways make them
selves ridiculous. There are cases
where a dead mother has come to
her wandering boy, but always for
the best of reasons and for that
boys welfare"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04
SEXES
PLAINS STATES
(By Herald Leased wire.)

Chicago, ILL.,, March 3.-Storm
forces which mobilized in the West
moved eastward today with in
creased energy. Missouri was the
center of the storm area tonight.
Rain and snow during the day fell
in a wide area, reaching from the
Rocky Mountains to the Mississippi
Railroad schedules were interrupted
and wire service crippled.
The Northwest and Middle Plains
States were in the grip of heavy
snow and in some places, because
of strong winds and falling tenn
perature, the storm became a bliz-
zard.
Sioux City, Iowa, reported y
worst blizzard of the winter. The
street car system, already hampered
by the snow, came to a dead halt
at s o'clock this evening, when the
engineers and firemen In the street
car power house went on strike for
more money. AS result the cars
were stalled all over the city.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04
Caldwell, War Veteran,
Now Mayor Of Seattle

Seattle. Wash, March 3.-Hugh
NJ. Caldwell was elected mayor Of
Seattle bya majority of 16,ool over
James A. Duncan, according to COM
plete returns today. Caldwell. who
served as a major during the war,
polled 50.S50 votes. and Duncan. La
Dor Temple president and leader in
the general strike here a year ago,
received 34,S54.
All Of Caldwell's ticket was VIC
torious, with the exception of one
councilman candidate.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04
| .4OO-FOOT FALL
IN RIVER KILLS
DARING FLYER
coNrINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


the men had fallen into the river.
He Immediately communicated with
the small craft which had been or
dered to stand by. and sped out to
assist them. al
The harbor police boat. aided by
the navy craft, dragged the river
two hours to locate. Willis body
down near Buzzards' Point, some
distance from where It was believed
he had gone down.
His body was Immediately taken
to the morgue, but II will be de-
livered to an undertaking establish
ment today to await word from
Willis relatives in Chicago.
Three airplanes comprised the
squadron to exhibit the new para
chute. Two of the planes, manned
by Lieuts. Ray F. Dunn and Patrick
H. Logan, carried cameras. The
third was driven by Lieut.. Haynes
and carried Willis and Smith. A
fourth plane carrying Maj. Martin
r. Scanlon, of the Signal Corps, was
also in the air. The motion picture
camera recorded the tragedy.
Lieut.. Haynes last night gave the
following account of the accident:
I'VE were flying toward Boiling
Field and were directly over the
Naval Air Station when / gave
Willis and Smith the signal to pre-
pare to drop. Willis climbed out
on the left wing and Smith on the
right I waved my hand and Smith
was the first to drop. Willis fol-
lowing him q few seconds later
Both parachutes were in perfect
condition.
"A few moments later I saw both
fall into the river and Immediately
signaled the life boats to rush to
their rescue"
Lieut. Haynes explained that the
! tracks higher in the air were no,
the same as those closer to the
ground and for this reason it wa,
| impossible to- tell where the para.
chute would float The motor boat,
had been ordered to stand by Il
| pick UP the men in case they fel
into the river.
Smith was rushed to the post
hospital at Boiling Field in an am
bulance as soon as he was picked
up. He suffered from shock. He
was not told that his companion
had been killed until he was ready
to leave the post, several hours
| later.
Later he visited the morgue and
made arrangements for the care OF
the body. He did not return TO the
willard Hotel, where he and Willis
were staying, until late last night.
Smith is the inventor of the para
| chute and represents the Chicago
Aerial Equipment Company. Will,
was his assistant
The United States Air Service is
sued a statement after the accident
/ that the test was not conducted fol
! the benefit of the army as reported
The exhibition was staged through
| cooperation Of the United States
| Air Service at Boiling Field for the
purpose of assisting Smith to dem.
onstrate the value of the 'Lifepacl
parachute"
The Air Service states that tn,
accident was not due to any faul
of the parachute.
Coroner Nevitt stated last nigh
that there would be no inquest owe
Willis body as IL was plainly a cas-,
Of accidental death.
Willis had made three successful
parachute jumps before yesterda.
afternoon. Exactly one week ago h.
made a successful demonstration be
fore public officials of the arm.
Air Service and members of Con
gress, dropping 1000 feet in q fort.
mile wind.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04
Proclaims Senator Fletcher
Vice Presidential Aspirant

Announcement of boom to
make Senator Duncan L. Fletcher.
of Florida, Democratic Vice Presi-
Dental candidate, was made by DR..
Clarence j. Owens at the Southern
Society lyceum entertainment last
night at the National Museum. DR..
Owens introduced Senator Fletcher
as the principal speaker.
The boom Is sponsored by the
executive officers of the Southern
Commercial Congress of which
Senator Fletcher is honorary presi-
dent. National headquarters for
the movement will be opened in
Washington this week.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04
employees ASK
RIGHT TO SHIFT
Clerks Seek Permission to
Transfer from One De-
partment to Another.
REPEAL OF LAW URGED
Morale of Government
Service Said to Be Low
cred by Restriction
REPEAL OF LAW URGED

Repeal of the law prohibiting
government employees from leaving
their positions in one department to
accept promotions for higher COM
pensation in another is urged by
the Association OF Appointment
Clerks in a resolution forwarded
yesterday to members of the Cabi-
net and heads OF independent bu-
reaus in Washington.
The letter, which is signed BY NJ.
J. McAuliffe, president, and John
Harvey, secretary OF the associa-
ton. Is accompanied by memo
randum. outlining this law which
effectually blocks promotions and
transfsrs. The resolution reads in
part:
The purpose OF the law was to
prevent the departments from bid
ding against one another in con-
nection with the increased activities
OF the government incident to war
conditions.
There is a very strong feeling
on the part of the employees in the
various departments that this law
penalties service for the Govern
ment.
"The law is bad fundamentally
affects adversely the morale Of the
force, as prejudicial to the public
service. and should be repealed al
once.
'If the business of the govern
ment is to be efficiently administered
the service must be made attractive
to men and women of ambition and
ability.
Employees Get in Rut.
This law has the opposite effect
as II operates as an obstacle in the
way of their advancement. II
would be greatly in the interest oi
justice to ambitious employees, who
compete in examinations for su,
perior positions. to have the law re-
pealed.
THE law referred to has beer
generally understood to be a wa
measure. and now. that the war /,
over and organizations made neces
sary by the war are reducing rathel
than increasing their forces, 4
should be repealed"
That restrictions elimin ating com
petition among the government OF
fees were necessary during the wa
emergency, the association admits.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04
Pleads for Sea Strength.

Raymond B. Stevens. vice chair
man of the United States Shipping
Board, advocated temporary contin-
unnce of the present policy of gov
ernment owned ships operated by
private interests, as the only possi-
BILE means of maintaining an AmerI-
can merchant marine, in an address
to the City Club at it's weekly
forum luncheon yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04
DRIVE PLANNED HERE
FOR PALESTINE FUND

Plans for a $4,000 campaign here
this spring for the Palestine Re
storation fund were made last night
by the Town and Country Club
campaign committee. Members OF
the committee are: Emile Berliner'
chairman: Rabbi Abram Simon, vice
chairman; julius l. Peyser. treas
urer; Isaac Cans, Simon Lyon. Alex
ander Wolf. Mrs. Charles Goldsmith
Mrs. James Lansburgh, Simon op-
penheimer and Mrs. Adolph Kahn.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04
RHEUMATIC JOINTS
Rub Pain Right Out-Ty ThisI

Get a small trial bottle of old-time
"St. Jacobs oir' at any drug store
and In just a moment Sou'll be free
from rheumatic painf soreness and
stiffness. Don't suffer! Relief and a
cure awaits you. est. Jacobs OIL"
has cured millions of rheumatism
sufferers in the last half century.
and is just as good for sciatica,
neuralgia, lumbago. ba TX c h e,
sprains and swellings.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04
Crushed to Death as
Husband Stands Near
(By Herald Leased Wire.,

New York, March 3.-Mrs. Muriel
Ford. wife of Ernest II. Ford, a
banker Of London, was caught in an
elevator at the second floor of the
Hotel Majestic, Central Park West
and Seventy-second street, just be-
fore noon today and crushed. She
died a few minutes later. Mr.. Ford
was with his wife when the accident
occurred.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04
DESPONDENCY CAUSES
WOMAN TO KILL SELF

Fredericksburg, Va, March a.
Miss Edna Bowie shot and killed
herself at her home here today in a
fit of despondency.
Miss Bowie was the daughter of
Mrs. Mamie Bowie and the late DR..
Gordon l.. Bowie. Besides her
mother she leaves two brothers and
two sisters.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04
VETS
GAIN VICTORY

Boston. Mass, March 4.-Incom-
plete returns from the town and
city elections in Vermont yester-
day show the same trend against
prohibition that was evinced in the
town elections in Massachusetts, of
the day before. Both showed enor-
nous wet gains" and were 1t pos
sible to put the expression of the
voters in action there would be lit
tie dry territory in either State. In
both States the citizens voted as in
past years on the question of grant,
ing licenses for the sale of intoxi-
eating liquors.
In Rutland the majority for wet
was over 500. Other cities voted
as follows:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04

rheumatism is pain only" Not
one case in fifty requires internal
treatment. Stop drugging! Rub
soothing, penetrating st. Jacobs
Oil" directly into your sore, stiff
joints and muscles and relief comes
instantly. ''St. Jacobs Oil" is a
harmless rheumatism cure which
never disappoints and cannot burn
or discolor the skin.
Timber up! Quit complainingl
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04

Relative humidity-S q. m. %: 2 .. N
-; D. m, 50.
Rainfall Is .. m. to Q D. n.), o.
Hours Of sunshine. 11.+
Per cent Of possible sunshine, 100.
Departure from Normal
Accumulated deficiency Of temperatur
since January /, 1870, -1e6.
Deficiency Of Temperature since Aareh
1920, 10.
Accumulated deficiency Of predpftattos
since January 1, 1920, LA
Deficiency of precipitation since March L
1920. -0.31
Temperature same dats last year-High
est 81; lowest, 30.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04
The Weather
Forecast

F0recask
District Of Columbia and Maryiand: In
creasing cloudiness today, rain at night ant
tomorrow; colder tomorrow; Saturday prob
ably cold and fair; moderate south wind
shifting to northwest tomorrow and eeeom
ing strong.
Virginia.: Increasing eioudiness today fol
lowed BY rain in extreme west portion
warmer In east portion; tomorrow rain ant
colder; Saturday probably fair and cold
moderate TO fresh southeast to south wind
shifting to strong northwest Friday.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04
Bordens IN South Carolina.

New York, March 3.-Sir Robert
Borden, prime minister of Canada,
left here for Charleston, s. c., to-
day. where he will spend several
days. He was accompanied by Lady
Borden.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-04
For Colds or Influenza

For Colds or lnfuenza
and rs Preventive, take bAXATivE BRO
MO QUININE Tablets. Look for II. w.
GROVES signature % tho box. soe.-Aay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-06
Standings In MGlo,
Baseball Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays results.

Philadelphia, 8: New York, L
(morning game).
New York, s.; Philadelphia, 0 (atter-
moor game).
LIST game).
Brooklyn, s; Boston, 2 (2d game).
Pittsburgh, 4; Cincinnati, 1 (morning
game).
Pittsburgh, s: Cincinnati. 5 I'll Inn
ings. afternoon game).
st. Louis. 4; Chicago, 1 (mornfng
game).
st. Louis. 2: Chicago. 1 ~(afternoon
game).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-06
ANTHONYS
WIN 8 CANES
Defeat South River PAGERS,
Red Stars and Lehighs, But
Lose Came to Metuchen.

The Saint Anthonys had a success
full weekend winning three out o<
their four games played. On Saturn
day they where defeated in Me-
tuchen, SIS. Sunday they defeated
he PAGERS of South River by =
score Of 14-7. and yesterday they
won from the Red Stars Of New
Brunswick and the Lehighs Of North
Amboy on the Raritan Copper works
field by score Of FL, and 1910 re-
spcctively
After the Saints had stepped into
the lead Saturday at Metuchsn ~
Scoring four runs in the seventh. the
home team came back in their hal
OF that session, scoring forr runs and
sending Young to the showers
Bruwnmiller relieved Young In f19
sevt nth and retired the last two men.
and in the eighth struck out The
three Metuchen batsmen- A rails IN
he eighth inning fell short one run
of tieing the score.
The score by innings
Saints .......0 o 0 0 0 Al o.
Metucben $50 0 o1o14ox Ks
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-06

Games to-day.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at st. Louis.
No other games scheduled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-06
TAI c. WIN TWO
WEEKEND GAMES
Tweve Innings Needed to Beat
Huguenot; Lyceums Are
Defeated in 18th Stanza

Charley Hilker's Tottenviile A. c.
baseball team was returned the
winner in two extra inning con-
tests played on the T. A. G. oval be-
fore big crowds over Sunday and
Monday. The Huguenot nine was
defeated on Sunday in a twelve in
ming game by a score of SIS. and
yesterday afternoon the Lyceums of
this city went down to a 30 defeat
in an eleven inning contest.
Gulousen Opposes Romer.
Guiousen occupied the mound for
the Huguenot boys on Sunday af-
ternoon, while Art Romer, the star
Tottenville southpaw, was chosen to
do the finging for the home club.
Tottenville led in hits. thirteen to
eight. Neither team scored during
the extra innings until the winning
counter was put over in the twelfth
Wiley for Huguenot secured
triple. the longest hit OF the game.
while La Forge and Fisher secured
two base clouts.
Score by innings:
T. A. C. -. 020O02010001- 6
Huguenot .001020200000- 5
Lyceums Battle Hard.
Yesterday afternoon the Lyceums
of this city. n Of the few teams
Boosting of a victory over the Tot
tenville boys. appeared on the 7. A
G. oval.
Romer was again given pitching
assignment for the home team,
while Milchick did the hurting for
the visitors. The Lyceums led in
hitting nine to eight. B. Nesly Sc
cured a double, the longest hit Sc
cured by the Lyceums. With a man
on base in the eleventh Holloweil
knocked a homer over the right
field fence, winning the game after
the Lyceums had scored a run in
this session. Tottenville scored their
other u in the ninth, while the
| Lyceums scored in the fourth. Mil
chick struck out thirteen batters.
while Romer famed eleven of the
visiting batsmen.
Score by innings:
T. A. c. 49,. 00000O0O102- %
Lyceums -. 001000000 IL
Saints defeat Red Stars.
In the rst game of the double
header on the Raritan Copper works
field yesterday afternoon the Saints
defeated the Red Stars of New
Brunswick by a score of 2-1. Billy
Flynn pitched in superb fashion
flowing three widely scattered hits.
Seven hits were secured of Wise
heart.
The score by innings:
Red Stars 80 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 OIL
Saints ......0 0 2 0 x-1
Lehighs Get Lacing.
In the first game of the double
header the Saints triumphed ove the
Lehighs Of North Amboy by a scors
of 1910. Deliman the Lehigh mounds
nan proved easy picking for the
Saint batters, eighteen hits being col
ected off his delivery, while Young
the Saint Anthony southpaw allowed
I'M hit, a single by Burke in tht
ighth inning.
The score by innings:
Lehighs 100 o o 0 o.
ANTS ......0 0 2 1 3 1 8 2 x-12
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-06

Morgan -. 2001oooo o-3
Perth Amboy 0 90 o 2 x-s
Bases on balls, off Maxleld, s; of
500, 3. Struck out. by Maxield. 1:
by Henshaw, /; by 500, IL. Home
runs. Loeser, Regan and Henshaw.
Umpire. Mullen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-06
KEAsBEY BEATS KEYP0RT

BY Special Correspondent.
KEASBEY, July 6-The Keasbey
Field Club added two more victories
to their list as the result OF the
games played Sunday and yesterday.
The Keyport team, boasting of no
defeats. was the victim OF the Field
Club team on Sunday with a 5-S
score, while yesterday the Polish
Giants, of South River, were com
pletely showed iunder by Keasbey (
the tune of 30.
Jeroff, Keasbey's mainstay on tn
mound, pitched both games in
splendid form. On Sunday he helt
the Keyport sluggers to seven wei
scattered hits while yesterday he
allowed the Polish Giants only tire
singles.
The score by innings:
Keasbey ...022 0 1 0 0 0 o.
Keyport -. o 90 1 0 0 2 0 o.
The Polish Giants proved easy
for the field club team yesterday
The locals were minus the service
of Pfeiffer, Gloff and J.. Fullerton
Jeroff had the home players com
pletely baffled while the local
welded the stick for nine talies.
The score by innings:
Keasbey -. 0 0 2 0 8 0 Is
Polish Giants o 100 90 0 %
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-06
JOHNNY HOWARD TRAINS
WITH FULTON FOR SMITH

Johnny Howard. who battles JEFF
Smith in the feature tw~elve-rount
bout at the Auditorium Sporting
Club here next Monday night. is no
overlooking a chance to improve
his condition for this important
match. The Bayonne policeman
boxer Is so anxious to knock out
Smith that he has asked Fred Full
ton to help him in his training.
Fulton has consented to assis
Howard because Dempsey's chal
lenger believes the cop has a good
chance to land a K.O. on the Euro
pean middleweight champion. It is
not every middleweight that would
take the chance to rough 1t with
Fulton in order to whip himself in
shape for a bout, for Fulton is a
hard taskmaster and does not spare
an opponents feelings in the gym.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-06
AMbOYS
/ ARE KEPT BUSY
Defeat Lyceums and Morgan
Team Here and Lose at
Mamaroneck by One Run

Joe Mullen's Perth Amboy base
,all team took two out OF three
tames played over the weekend,
inning both ends of a double header
hayed on the Raritan Copper works
leld sunday afternoon defeating n
Iyceums of North Amboy by a score
4 ga. and the Morgan A. G. OF
Eouth Amboy by a score of 30.
yesterday afternoon they lost TO the
hamaroneck Stars in an eight inning
nssle by a score of 81.
AppIegate defeats Lyceums.
The Lyceum nine furnished the re-
preventative Amboy aggregation a
reat deal more opposition than the
horgan team. The nine Nortn
kmboy secured five hits of h de-
hverv Of Applegate, while Amboy
objected seven hits of Zalarl
Loeser secured & home u in this
bntest, while Romer and Bader LED
he Amboy stickers. Coley ana
hlarf led the Lyceum stickers.
Amboy scored in the first inning
N two errors. . walk, a fielders
choice and a hit. The Lyceums
wened matters in the third on a
brror. q double by Zalari and q
ingle. The Amboy opponents took
The led in the fourth inning on
Eoley's double, Milchick's single and
felders choce. Amboy again
lyened matters by scoring two runs
h the fourth on three hits, an error
Ind a hit batsman. Mullen's nine
jcored In the fifth on Losers home
Ind in the sixth on Bader's single,
stolen base and g. fielders choice.
Morgans get trimming.
After Mike 500 settled down In the
lrst inning of the second game, the
Morgan nine from South Amboy was
lot in the contest with the Amboy
Fam losing out by a score OF y-S.
Loeser secured another homer In this
Sontest, his fourth in three games.
Henshaw and Regain also secured
lone runs In this game. Bader and
Loeser led the Amboy stickers, while
tax1e1d featured for the visitors.
About 200 people accompanied the
Perth Amboy team to M~amaroneck
IN an excursion yesterday. The AM
10y team was defeated in a baseball
lame, <the main athletic event of the
Law by s. score of 81. Apologize
vas not in regular form, and his
jupport was not up to the usual
kandards. The Amboy batters col
bcted q dozen hits, Loeser, Regain,
btnson and Pfeiffer leading. The
Tome team secured nine hits.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-06
Perth Amboy

Score by innings:
Perth Amboy 2 0 0 2 1 1 0 0 ks
Home run, Loeser. Two base hits
ralari, oCley, 2. Bases on balls. OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-06

The Melrose Midgets Won q c1oS<
game after ten innings Of play from
the Raritan Midgets over the week
end, the score being lilo {
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-06

Yesterdays results.

Washington, 4; New York, 9
(morning game).
Washington, 8; New York, 3 latter
noon game).
Boston. s: Philadelphia, 1 (morning
game).
Boston, 10; Philadelphia. 8 latter
noon game).
Chicago, s; Cleveland, 8 (morning
game).
Chicago. g.; Cleveland. S (afternoon
game).
st. Louis. s: Detroit. 4 (morning
game).
Detroit. 4: St. Louis. 3 ~(afternoon
game).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-06
AMBOYs WIN TWO GAMES HERE SUNDAY But LOSE AT MAMARONEK YESERDAY0THER GAME!

Zalari, 4. Struck out, By Apple
gate, 10; by Zalari. 8. Umpire,
Mullen.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-06
Local Cricket Team Loses.

The Raritan Copper Works Crick-
ct Club met the Yorkville Cricket
Club. of New York city. yesterday
and was defeated by the scores of
los to IT. C. Hewitt Of the locals
scored a brilliant sixteen. Next
Saturday the r. C. w. team will
meet the West Indian C. G. of
Brooklyn, on the Copper Works
field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-06
SP0TSW00D IS VICTOR
OVER HIGHTST0WN, 60

BY Special Correspondent
wood won from the Hightstoxn
Giants in a well contested game on
Sunday afternoon, 81. Three ~
ira base hits for Spotswood proved
the undoing Of the visitors who were
kept scoreless until the ninth in
ming. when all their TALES were
made.
The score by innings:
Spotswood ....- 100021z0x6
Hightstown 49,. 00O00000z@
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-06
MORGANS WIN GAME FROM
BRIDGEPORT BY ONE RUN

SOUTH AMBOY, July s:-The
Morgans of this city annexed an
other game yesterday afternoon 5-4,
their victims being the Bridgeport
A. C. of New York. The game was
one of the best OF the season on a
local diamond. Maxfield pitched
wonderful ball and put the game on
-ice" by two timely hits just when
they were needed. With three men
on base in the ninth inning Maxield
struck out three men, including a
pinch hitter.
The score by innings:
Morgan -. o 0020 1 0 2 rs
Bridgeport. 1000 o 1 1 o.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-06
HELMETTA WINS GAME
R o OLD BRIDGE, SO

By Special Correspondent
HELMETTA. July s. Helme<<a
won an easy victory yer Old BrzdEo~
in the morning game yesterday. e-&s'
Helmetta won in the third innlu97
when two runs were scored =
Old Bridge made a feeble rally -
the sixth when two runs were scoreQ<
The series now stands one each
The score by innings.
Helmetta - / 2 2 0 ! 0 I ~.
Old Bridge 20 0 0 0 c.