davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-04
COTTON CROP IL HALF
MILLION BALES SHORT

Washington. Oct. 4.--Cotton produc.
ton this year, was forecast today al
i2,i23,ooo bales BY the department q
agriculture. which based its estimate
on the condition OF the crop on Sept,
emoer rs. which was announced as
5e.i per cent Of normal.
A reduction 81 $4,000 bales In the
softon crop as forecast last month,
was predicted today BY the depart
rens of agriculture. which based ia
latest forecast on crop condition o.
js.i per cent on September IS.
Cotton oinned prior 10 September
IS amounted 10 2-zzs.oso running
ssIes, Including 1906 round bales
i,365 bales Of American Egyptian and
forty-shree bales Of sea island, tie
census bureau announced today In rs
second ginning report Of the season.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-04

II L. Canady knows he had i large
sum of money being used by the TIL.
belts and Pleasant Construction com.
pany of Tulsa, bui hc didn't know
exactly how much
Because be is Ia thls situation Can.
nady asks that the United States dis
irict court ascertain shc amount Be =
entitled to. and that a recelser b. AZ.
pointed for the partnership unta hls
money has been made secure
According 10 bis petition approx.
mateiy $4,000 Is the amount be-
should receive for bis share of tha
profits made by TIM firm between
September 1918. and May ! 1890, tia
date he withdrnw from tie flfTn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-04

These marriaxe licenses we're Is.
sued since Saturday Hollis G Don.
nen. -. and Anna l.. Wilson e. both
OF Oklahoma CITY: r. ~ Mansire.
q. Lookout. and Winnie Freeman. "a.
Freedom: George y Lee. p. Morrl-
son. aud Emma Nlilspaagh 81. q
Guthrie. G. A. Collins. e. Okiassoma
CITY. and Fredcnia moody. g. Area.
dia. Roberi Ice Clayton. Is. and May
Gray. o.. shawnee. Loomis AbrAm.
81 aud Laura nonifA Davis. ~. cufh.
RE. Sherman Perry. -. and Mnry
Lee Leufs. -. Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-04
ernons Urges All To Gipe Freely To Salvation Army

Governor J. II A Robertson has
ssnsd proclamation IN behalf of the
salvation Arm home service cam
salgn whkA Is noe being condacted
throughout Oklahoma The governor
points out the great uoTk done in the
past by the Army and calls upon
the people of every county to give
liberal financial support 50 II wis b
cnahled 10 extend Is relirf work
among the poor and unfortunate r.
every town and community IN the
state The proclamation follows
Whereas. the salvation Army has
been a great pozsr for the general
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-04
zELEkAkA WAS IN NEW YORK

New York. Oct 4--Fiorean Zele-
naka left Brooklyn on September Is.
II was announced by department of
justice agents today He was there on
the day of the explosion IN Wall
Street. According 70 the federal
agents. zelenaka left his roomlng
place be- 10 and II o'clock in
morning. carrying a large brown bag.
The explosion occurred at noon.
zelenaka. according 10 the investl-
gators. was formerly employed by a
powder company Examination OF his
room In a cheap lodging house In
Brooklyn today, disclosed radical lit.
erature. crammed IN trunk. Il was
said Another document found. the
agents said. was a Russian passport.
made out In Zelenaka's name.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-04

tefinF Ehe rAie of Oklahoma lafo orr
dynamic aeenry Tor tte carrying out
of IL prAisf~orthy purposes. and
-Maerras thc sAlssiion Ar1ay musi
have ample funds with which "a cnn
dact this nork q reiief IN al parts
of the stats ne ps'orle q Oklahoma
are asked io contribute tht sam 81
one haadred and eighty nine ik6as.
and dollars fslss.oeoi ib addition n
any amounts that nay b. raised n
The cities Is Salvation Army building
funds: and.
Now. therefore. Z J. ~ A. Robert
son. goFernor u the state o. OklAho-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-04

ma sFy virtue ~ fae auwsf ass sutssf
wv sessee IN me BY tes eensfaiufinn
and lnws q saAa state o. ssrv3r oan
uaon and eafsestly rrquesl tte pee.
gae q okiahens to rlss freely -
fkeir meAn. during tAs nrasclai cssp.
pairn. wAsA s,sgsns on Apneay oa.
olsef : nna cehtinues unfa ocioa.er
"a oaii ueen al s9tisens q Gala.
hvsn4 vhsae hearts e. ouf IL m,
states and he esrths pnof ana utv
fortunate anes % give srtife nssiw.
anpe III seelne that he campaign u
. succeas and cal upon al minls
tera oi tht stats 10 preach sermon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-04

81. Louis. Oct f~Governor Cox.
Democratic presidential nomina.
spent forty minutes here this morlng
en- route 20 Dayton. The governor
Eppeared on the rear platform o. his
Private car and exchanged greetings
With the crowd that had gathered &c
welcome him. but made no speech.
saying that 10 do more than sxpress
appreciation for his welcome would
ie "an improprlesy on the sactath.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-04

good 4 mighty force Ia hu.ldins AMI
moulding good citizenship through sts
amazing power and slsngle remedies
fos misery and despair: and
Whereas. The Salvation Array Is
planning 70 extend is fseid q acsixs-
ties and TO lenFfhen and brosacn III
avenues al Iablic service among sAe
poor and others in need a help. 50 a.
10 Re of direc; assistance 70 every
town and community n oxlahoma- :
and.
-Where.s u plans 10 maintain .
system Of county advisory boards
Throughout the state. thereby irxns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-04
Wife of Rich
Indian Wins
Scurf Decision

Topesa. ksrs-. Oct s.--Marvssge =
annsimers selt nweaghs In tns su-
preme eourt lrsesssne gaskxen
e&rrsst fall eieec lnesan ard
wealthy, arc ria se~ne wife - e
es oropp~d Il she eesrs accepts ~
re~e'~n<rcasson tiled IN their eenrt
toass BY Jsoae gaeksoa - Win.
flsid. referee sneeinted ~ yhs
court
Judge jackson states In ne fled
inqs th&t al parties concerned
have asrrea tc drop sne case snc
thxt Barnett ana hls wife are iN.
ine ~happsly together az f'enrs
eta. okisaoras.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-04

Ksns.s cfsr nee - smHssy
was ne maslvs far tFs fsssl ssaees
ina ~ Miss Matfls nsFsWH AAA fhs
~ewealna ~ hvf VsAnsa fse~AsH 4
winters ee lsnAls feea 's~ *ee
haH mites $50 n ts1llefsFs Gear
~ Ciuh isss AssaFtAy nlan'
AZ other shserfss ~ ~ sfi'es
Nefs sss aside ~ atssssiyss sea
relatives - Miss nsfsae a sssfsH
has hssn hsavn fsf shfs~ nla'ss fas
hess sln matsf ess ssNa - =
femm,ttsa si. fstuefiss ia sAss y
tinlst ~ tns last shfss ysssks
Mlss uaftae wss me a&aahssf =
ths ~~si,hY snss eansfsssefef
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-04
WILL n{Q' { MILLION
AND / InTtn BALLOTS
NIAIi aIiuN IluAHu
ft.t Ill~ uN snO nu0 WINS
nfi>n tA~I rms tAtI
SIAN ~ it~IIDNs
sili ~ ~ ~
siistis


wsshlaessn. 0as tlslshs~s ~lls
bs sntisisa - sHsss ~ pisss ~ s~@s
ws~ ssnsYsssmsn. vnssT see*es ~
area lsss msas psslls fss shss sssse.
fhls ~lil alvs sha ns'~ ssafs ~ sh~
assih slsxss in plss4 " sns sfsss
senafsssmsr ng~ gspfsssnslns ~.
state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-04
GOVERNMENT AGENTS
ARE SURE Or MAN
FI0REA< /tIE<Akt HAD
MUCH EXPLOSIVE STUFF
ON HAND WHEN Off
GERS FIND HlM; WAS
IN NEW lOIk DAY
or EXPLOSION
BULLETIN

New YORK. Oct. 4.--Leon konkel. a
s;ssm-fsster, the man who gave the
Pittsburgh authorities the Information
ssaaich led to the arrest here las night
Of Flcresn zeienaka IN Brooklyn, IN
connection ~Fth the Wall Street bomb
explosion. arrived here today from
Pittsburgh to tell his story 10 the fed.
erai authorities
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-04

chlssse. Oct &~hn fstsss w.
issy.xs ~ ~hs4s arevpss Ds -
400 = esshsl fsaay ~ the fsfss
TIRE sines the 1sthsfe@es - tts
csseeewsfrt sssrsetss - wi1
iffi4sr pftse
AGATE n prfgease a<sssep~a -
taat aes tns fn4vsef t@sss tets
aenso.aistsa - tex sv@sss ~ -
sss asy. sne~sra nst ssefe* =
fl t2 W f1 spa De- *esAs~f -
~ stss fsz ana Nasxa $50 A.
fgs t2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-04

New Yerk. oct i- New low ees-
ord prices fot the year were es'an.
lshed ,n bofh the raw ana retired
sugar naafher this morning prsea
we're hsif cent lower than a. the
close "a last ~eek win raw sugar
selling on the basis ~ s.si. duty
paid. white refined was quotes a.
~ ~ cents = pound w the Federal
sugar Haflninn company
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-04

en EBnaev f,rtssef ~ srsF rses 81
sae Halenllua ARMY ard ~ xrea'
warf tt ar effort - avatea fhs esssn
Ieaitf ns'aagieacs - the nsets s. t1t
rsvpendpnt iss;esrlnisc< = fhts Hspes.
r,sst vitt tbS bs.sm fAAl she esss
1nars vfn nass Vh Ghe fnsssaf sae
cess y ra rirhiT deserves
I'm irstisaps whnFapf hsfs Aase
uniu ~ nv hand sta eausss g -
affixed fhe Ffeai ssaa u tas slaae -
Okinhoua as The eseeuftss sisansl.ss
~ yalAhoina tstf OKLA fAis eaa asy
~ 0cfnber. 1889
lSirneel
"a d A neaarsaon.
e;psaabor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-04
WATER RENT IS DUE

Water rent can be paid any tnas
now Delinquent October 10th Il
rot paid before the io,h water service
viii bo discontinued Bring yous
card when yoa come 20 the office.
+. w. TRAPNEI.L
Water Commissioner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-04
MI Gil GOLD SHIPPED
BN WDS 10 4. :

Wanhlnr'oa OCT Inquiry h'o
the source III the recent ahiemert
~ puSaiar eoid 10 ,ho United stotos
hAs been ordered Ny the department
m Justice Helief exists AZ shs dr
ravtmenf that shc roid may ~
ssari of the Russian l'oisherik rrspa
ganda fund
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-04
MANY ATTEND HI tRI\t.
BEFORE CORPORATION BODY

A number q Guthrie ciiirena went
70 Oklahoma city today % appear be-
fore the state corporation coumisslos
% protest aEainsi the increase IN feie
phons cANrsss Citirenr frosn many
cities q the state rre proiesispg tne
Srpsxeed rate hike
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-04
Bandits Rob N. Y.
Cate of $4,000

New York. Oct. 4.-sis masked
bandits entered a cafe In Bronx
avenue today. lined up IS patrons
against the wall and eteaped
with cash and jeweiry valued at
more than 5000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-04
REV. T. N. eaAkeellL DEAD

Rev T " I3rakebill died Il his
home In this city this morning Al
1876 O'Clock. after long illncss
lie WAS IN his 18TH year and hal
been many years minister of the
gospel Funeral services viii hs
held from his late home. 40 South
Second street. Tuesday al : 20 D m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-04
WEATHER

New Orleans, la, Oct :. leso To
might and Tuesday partly cloudy
little chance temperature. .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-10-04

q A. nn1arnon
1susaanof =
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17
Protect Corn Crop From q European
 Pest is Big Job
By Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, March 13-The enormous value of corn, the premier crop of the nation, has made it nee essary for the government to take all possible precaution to prevent fur ther infestation from the European "corn borer" which is supposed to have entered the country in ship ments of broom corn and has ob- tained a limited foothold in the east ern part of the country.
 Large sums are being spent in an effort to control it and ruling soon is expected from the federal horti- cultural board as to whether a quar- antine shall be imposed against all foreign countries to prevent further entrance of stalks of Indian corn, broom corn or other plants that may bring the borers. It would not apply to shelled corn or to the threshed seeds of the other plants.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17
DEPLETION OF WOOD
 SUPPLY IS PROBED
(From Sundays DailY.l

WASHINGTON, March I1.-In order that the public may be fully informed as to the depletion of the forest resources of the United States, the senate has directed the secretary of agriculture to secure, through the forest service, all possible informa- ton on the depletion of the timber supply, its relation to present lumber prices, the effect of lumber export on home industries, and the concentra- tion\ of ownership in private timber lands.
 The forest service is now engaged in preparing this information for the senate from records and statistics it has been collecting for years. The resolution passed by the senate is as follows:
 Whereas, 1t has been reported that the forest resources of the United States are being rapidly depleted, and that the situation is already serious and will soon become critical; and
 Whereas, these alleged facts arc either largely unknown to the public or are in dispute; therefore be it
 Resolved, that the secretary of az riculture be and he is hereby directed to report to the senate on or before June l, 1920, on the following mat ters, using what information the for est service now has available, or what may be obtained readily with it's ex- isting organization:
 l. The facts as to the depletion of timber, pulp wood and other for est resources in the United States.
 ?. Whether, and to what extent this affects the present high cost ot materials.
 3. Whether the export of lumber especially of hardwoods, jeopardizcs our domestic industries.
 1. Whether this reported deplc- ton tends to increase the concentra- ton of ownership ill timberlands and the manufacture of lumber, and to what extent; and if such concentra- ton exists, how it affects or may ef- feet the public welfare.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17
JUSTICE ROSS IS
 PLAINTIFF IN MINE SUIT
From Saturdays Daily.)

Suit to recover on an alleged promissory note, involving as one of the plaintiffs, Justice Henry D, Ross of the Arizona Supreme court, was filed in the Superior court here yes terday. The Arizona Copper and Gold Mining company is the defend ant, with Hans C. Peterson of Min neapolis, Minn., as trustee.
 Associated with Justice Ross in the complaint is P. w. O'Sullivan,, his former law partner, and the ac- ton is brought by Joseph H. Nor gan, present law partner of Mir O'Sullivan.
 The complaint sets forth that on August l, 1917, Messrs. Ross and O'Sullivan loaned MT. Peterson $40O0 on a promissory note. Peter son, it IS said, signed the note as trustee of the corporation. Subsc- quent to the signing of the note, on which some of the interest install ments at per cent had been paid, Peterson is alleged to have sold the
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17

entire claim holdings and other as sets of the corporation. This is said to have occurred on March F, 1918,
 On September Y, 1918, the com plaint continues, the company, which apparently had assumed the note, en- tered into an agreement to pay 8 per cent interest thereon, but there has been no payment of interest or on the principal since August l, 1918, the complaint says.
 The suit is to recover the face of the note with proper interest, 10 per cent of the amount involved in the transaction as attorneys fees and to secure the foreclosure of the mort gage held by the plaintiffs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17
CREW LEAVES SHIP

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, March l3.-Thc United States shipping board steamer Lake Dcval," aground on the Long Island coast, was aban- doned by her captain and crew of 5l, who have been brought ashore. A rough sea made landing in lifeboats impossible. The heavy sea drove the vessel up on the shore, where it is hard and fast in the sand.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17
Proceedings of the Board of Supervisors of
 Yavapai County, Arizona.
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS YAFAPAI COUNTY, ARIZONA.
Prescott, ArlZOna, :.

Prescott, Arizona, March lSt, 1920. Inc Board o Supervisors of Haapai Arizona Board of Equalization Monday, March 1st d 10 o'clock Present. A. Jaeger Charman w. w. Mgcy Member; C. Sukcy, Member; R. t. Donovan, Clerk.
 The following order received from and ordered entered in the minutes follows
 February 24, 1920.
 Order No f5, File No. 2l5-B
 Hon. Board of Supervisors Havapa County Prescott Arizona Gentlemen:
 Under the provisions of Arizona 9l5 Civil Code hereby ordered Board Equalization the Mund Park 500 range cattle - $lSOOO 500 This addition supplemental to Order No. 5S, dated November l99 and based information file ill this office to the 1919 Park bulls 10 buls based Order No of Mud Park Cattle Company situated these cattle have been CoConno subject the the transient live county which the home  partth rcoit 0 i which the cattle
 Eg order of the
 STATE TAN COMMISSION
 (Sgned) C NJ. LANDER, Chairman.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17
Brick Making To Be Resumed On
 Campbell Ranch
tFrom Tuesdays Daily.)

The Prescott building industry and those contemplating construction work will be interested in the an- nouncement that plans have been perfected for the manufacture of half a million brick at the Campbell ranch adjoining the city limits north of the Santa Fc depot.
 Recent Investigations by experts in brick making disclose the fact that the soil deposits on the Campbell ranch are ideal for the manufacture of commercial red brick. Tom w. Simmons, reputed to be the best brick man in Northern Arizona, will be superintendent of the new plant.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17
YANKEE INGENUITY
PHILADELPHIA, March

PHILADELPHIA, March 12.-
 Yankee ingenuity has triumphed in far off Belgian Congo. The Amer ican steamer Ogontz, built at Hog Island last May as an oil burner, ran short of fuel at Matadi Captain H, Kerr managed in 21 hours to convert her into a coal burner. After dis charging its cargo, the Ogontz steamed nearly 1000 miles to Las Palmas island and obtained a supply of fuel oil. She was reconverted into an oil burner there and returned to New York.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17


 e S claims 9 & by & e fer & G15ags M5s bnn S0P s to @ s held over Investigation As the County paying for the pkeep Hawkins automobile the opinion of the Board that this machine should Upon application the leave of L. Campbell from MT Clark appeared before the Board with the that the year 1920 the budget this purpose the & budget @ esa9q @ p I E G ] o e 5 yfa the 9 Bodd & informed Mr.
 communication received from Jerry Fitzpatrick rendering indictment brought against him by the Grand Jury Mr. Fitzpatrick be granted this that he be fR petitions @ % of DaTe od W Bennett or of Justice of the Peace CarkdaIe Precinct action was this meeting there this office the the date for final action creating the legislative dis hereby according vcrtisement
 The o Fa rsp3fs % the 3 approval of the following bonds for the J Barte Notary Public Bond s1oOOOO; suies T. F. Miller Co., Johnson Notary Public; Bond OOoOO; surees M V Watson W Wgdeld Highway Bond sloOoOOo Geo P Harrington Notary suretes F. C. Moore Notary Public; slOOoOo suret Surety LeRoy Anderson Notary $lOOOOO suees C Lane Notary $OOOOO; suies American Surety Journal Miner Publishing G. County Printing Bond sloOOOOO;su land casi @ % cmpsm f BamoIe D0u wary C. H. Hooker Highway Commissioner; SlOOOOOO sues Mary Winchester DoEeson Highway Commissioner; $OOOOOO; J. Kcohane Notary Public $IOOOOO suret C. E. Gentry Rufner, Burial of County Dead; Bond s5OOOO Vynca and W. L. Richards
 Souhwoh County Physician; Bond $5OOOO; Suretes, U. Fidelity and Guaranty Company.
 Candy Drugs; Bond $50000 andH D.. Aitken.
 Chas Codes Notary PubG Bond $1OooOO surite Compa of New York
 j. M w. Moore Notary $lOOOO; suete American Surety Company of New York
 Gbes Public; Bond $O0000 Sureties American Company of New York & Indemnity Company
 Public Bond S000OO; and Wingield
 E Notary Public; $lOO0O0 Sueies of New York
 Henry w. Lewis Notary Public Bond $OOOOOO; Maryland of Baltimore
 Public; $OOOOO; Surccs Maryland ~asua Company of Baltimore
 The Claim for S50O0 for towing the Shefs Lynx Creek allowed to Board that this reasonable charge for the performed further before d in regular order
 l. A. JAEGER, Chairman
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-03-17
SPLENDID NEW THEATER ID BE BUILT ON CORTEZ ST.;
 ONE OF STATE "CHAIN'

development which is just now mark ing Arizona for distinction in the business world.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-04
START
OFF WITH WIN
Original Auditorium Five De-
feats Crack Marquis Team
of Montclair; 1924.

Before a large crowd of court fans
the Original Auditorium basketball
team. an sil-local outfit, opened its
season on the Y. NJ. II. A. court last
night by scoring a win over the
crack Marquis five from Montclair
by a score of $50. The contest
was evenly fought throughout, and
kept the fans interested in the out
come. Haynes, a Long Branch Y.
NJ. c. A. official, held the whistle.
The entire Amboy team aided in
the scoring, Evans and Hanson lead
ing with nine points each. There
were several long shots made in this
game by both teams. Scheiffler, the
all-New jersey interscholastic for
ward, led the visiting team in scor-
ing. The scoring at the start of the
game was nip and tuck. but a burst
of speed by the locals brought the
first half to a close with the score
2b-1s.
In the second half the two teams
played a stronger defensive game.
the Amboy combination being held
to thirteen points in tins session,
while the visitors succeeded in scor-
ing eleven points.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-04
FOOTBALL
WEATHER HOPE
Amboy Eleven to Invade Tot
tenviIIe Tomorrow for Big
Post Season Game.

Members of the Perth Amboy
football team and local fans are hop
ing for favorable weather tomorrow
afternoon, so hat the game between
"Pox" Booz's local gridiron combi-
nation and the representative Tot
tenville eleven can be played. This
last Sunday, but several T~ottenville
players called the game off after the
Amboy combination arrived In Tot
tenville.
''Pox'' Booz's tossers were put
through a signal drill in the ~"
gym last night, and the showing OF
the men gives local fans plenty of
confidence in the ability of The AM
boy pigskin warriors to register a
victory over Manager Walters team
T~ottenville players have seen more
real action on the gridiron this year
than has Booz's players, but Amboy
showed up well in scoring a victory
over the American Legion team of
South Amboy on Thanksgiving Day.
The following men are expected to
take part in the game at T~ottenvillc
tomorrow afternoon, Pete" Hanson,
Hank" Thomas. "Blackie" Regan.
Jimmie" Silver. "Pox' Booz. "Da'
Macan, Whitley" Andrews. Mat"
Melko, "Bil1' Lyons, FREDDY" Clio
chau, Charley Hughes, yves"
Hanson and Andy Terio. There
is a possibility that Luke Oliver.
mainstay of the Amboy team, will
get into the lineup. The game Is
expected to start about 3 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-04
ORANGE TEAM
HERE TON|GHT
Indicated So Far This Sea-
son Franklyns Will Face
Amboy Five at Auditorium.

The Franklin Big Five, from
Orange. indicated in six games
played so far this season., will oppose
the Amboy basketball team on the
Auditorium court tonight. This team
was booked after Manager Manning
of the local team learned that the
Newark Turner's would be unable to
bring their strongest team to this
city for the originally scheduled
game.
In the lineup of the Franklin team
will be Pengitore, a basketball star
well known to the fans of this
ty. He performed with st. Bene-
diets prep school team OF Newark
several seasons ago. and last year
played with the Hudson Triangles,
Orange, and numerous other combi-
nations in this state. Alex Fergu-
son, former New York Yankee pitch
err and who played here last year
with Montclair and the Hudson Tri-
angles.
The names of the other players
who will perform with the Franklin
team IN this game ave not been
made known, but 1t Is likely that the
remaining positions will be filled by
men as capable of the two men,
toned. Ferguson and Pengitore.
The Amboy lineup for the games
tonight will consist of Hank"
Thomas and Reilly, forwards; Co.'S
grove, center; and Dave and Harri-
gan, guards. This is the same lineup
as represented the team in Norwalk,
Conn.,. on Thursday, with the excep-
ton of Reilly, who was replaced by
White. Chuck" Solador will be the
eleventh man on the floor. Glochau
will not play tonight.