davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-01

Mrs. Carl G. Doney left early
this morning for Columbus, Ohio,
accompanied as far as Portland
by President Doney who will re-
turn to Salem tonight. Mrs.
Doney plans to spend some time
In the east visiting relatives.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-01
Hamman Auto Stage

Two Stages Daily
Leave Salem 1890 am; 4:20 pm
Leave Mill City Z am; pm
Leaves o. e. depot, Salem
Wayside stops at Gooch, Lyons,
Mehama, Stayton, Sublimity,
Aumsville, Turner, State hos
pital, Cottage farm.
Jos. H. Hamman, Salem,
Phone 304
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-01

Handy rolls Of white paper, use.
full for many purposes, 10 centa
up. Capital Journal office.
Love. the jeyeler. Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-01


Last night she returned to Eu-
gene by automobile.
Attention Veterans of Foreign
Wars, joint meeting with Ameri-
can Legion tonight, at armory. c.
F. Hageman, commander. 131
T. NJ. Newberry and A. L.
Tumbleson have opened their new
barber shop at 173 North Liber-
ty street next to Moore's furni-
ture store and are ready for bus
iness in their new quarters.
Mems Oxfords, new shipment
arrived today, IS and $11. Get
yours now. Salem Woolen Mills
store 1929
c. G. Palmsberg and Frank
Hesse of Astoria were in town
last night, stopping at the Ma
rion.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Leslie OF
Albany are in Salem for a couple
of days.
Senior class play, "The Man
from Home" has been postponed
to Wed. June Sth. s:15 p. m. 132
E. G. Brandeberry, L. r. Kauff-
man and o. E. Martin, all of Al
bany, we're in town over night.
w. ]. Small OF Lyons arrived
in town last night.
T. E. Edmonds Of Eugene was
in town this morning.
| Mrs. Bowers Of Oregon City hE
been in Salem for a couple OF day.
volney Dixon of Medford stop
ned in Salem last night.
G. NJ. Fuller and wife Of 10
Angeles stopped in Salem las
night.
Ed Wolfe Of Gates was in Sa
lem this morning
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-01

The Mercer Sales company is
Moving today from the Masonic
Temple to it's new home at 420
Ferry street. Mr.. Mercer reports
that the move is necessary on ac-
count of the limited space in the
old quarters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-01
Copyright 1920 by III. C. Fisher.
Trade mark Reg. u. 8. Pat. Offica.

The Mothers club of the High
land school will meet tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 for Its regular
business and social session.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-01

Pierce A. "Bill" Cummings. a
reporter on the Portland Ore
gonian, spent a short time in Sa-
lem today on his way to Portland.
He had been in Eugene for a day
on business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-01

Agnes Fussell of Seattle, organ
Rer OF the Neighbors of Wood
craft was in Salem last night.
Senior class play. "The Man
fom Home" has been postponed
+" Wed. June Sth. S:15 p. nj. 1872
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Miller Of
rOrtland have been in Salem a
couple Of days.
H. H. Dewbon of Klamath Falls
III Salem for a couple of days.
'OSeph Rarey of Kelso, Wash,
'Opped at the Bligh last night.
Wanted, strawberry pickers
Srply phez Farms Co., U. S. Nat
''lA Oldg' room 3Os. 134'
Oanee Maeleay hall Thursday
13;
y, c. Stewart of CloverdaIs
vas In town last nirh.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-01

Men" we have just received a
new shipment of Oxfords, get
yours today. Price IS and $11.
Salem Woolen Mills store. 1922
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-01

Attention Veterans of Foreign
Wars, joint meeting with Ameri-
can Legion tonight. at armory. c.
F. Hageman, commander. 13l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-01

y, u Stewart of CloverdaIe
- N town last night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-01

Mems Oxfords, new shipment
arrived today, IS and S11. Get
yours now. Salem Woolen Mills
store 1929
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02
A qrateuen in e sctinfo Friday only
500 pairs of Burson
silk drop-stitch hose Her.
Irregular $L85 ualues--the sale price is
I % ~ 4
1.25 pr.

Women all by
ordinary hosiery the fashionable stitch style OF
black white African
The Burson hosiery without
and narrowed ankle. shaped
Considering scarcity hosiery because of the continued strikes the
should fail take Of Many will lay
in good supply at this price
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-02
200 pairs of
women's pumps
at 6.85

Featured at this special price shoes for both
and misses. They strap pumps of tan calf of
usual smartness and two styles brown suede with
baby Louis heel the other with high French heel These
pumps are regularly priced {. 50 and 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-12

diers-and naturally healthful for the
entire no t!on-but as a moral builder
Then after the armistice alons comes
Uncl Sam with a ruling that sports
are luxury and he lacks on 10 per
cent war tax that has no more right
70 be assessed 70 baseball equipment
football. track, shooting or any other
sporting goods, than the prohibition
lists have to tell us we must drink
whiskey The ambiguity of this COM
parison is just as sensible rs the dia-
metrically opposed rulings or decis-
ions of Uncle Sam taxing snorting
goods.
Take rifle shooting. Uncle Sam
admits every day of the week that
his citizens should be able to shoot
straight. Yet his ten per cent tax
puts a premium on shooting and on
the man who wants t. fit himself
along lines that Uncle SIM approves
Of. Ninety per cent of the people of
this country go in for some form OF
snorts as a ply steal necessity 20 keep
themselves in proper health, not only
for their own benefit, but for Uncle
Sans benefit, and our Uncle says
Good Go to it. Sports are a phys
ical necessity" and yet in the next
breath ho says Pay. pay. pay 1or
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-12
WHAT U. S. LAWN TENNIS
ASSOCIATION THINKS OF
SPORTING GOODS WAR TAX

Here are a few paragraphs from
letter that Julian s, Myr!ck,
President of tho United States
Lawn Tennis Association sent to
every member OF that organiza-
ton;
zone OF tho first matters to claim
attention of Congress Is revision
OF taxes and Il Esems advisable,
therefore, 70 suggest to all clubs
that they use their Influence to do
away with the ten per cent tax on
sporting Eoods.
This tax has been criticised &5
UNJUST, because II bears most
hee Willy upon the users OF cheap or
moderate priced equipment who
are tho least able to pay It, and be-
cause IL Is unfair in rate. The tax
on jewelry, automobiles, candy and
musical instruments IS only five
per cent. Why should 1t be ton
per cent on sporting goodsP
TT has been criticised IS UN-
WISE because It tends to limit the
use Of equipment employed by men
and women to seek hellIhful ex-
ercise and recreation. Thus it re-
stricts activities directly beneficial
to tho nation, for anything which
promotes the health and physical
welfare of the population is worth
while. Being unjust and unwtse,
The tax ought to be repealed.
"Will you please write to the
member of the House Ways ana
Means Committee and Senate FL
nance Committee, as an officer of
your club, urging the repeal of the
ten per cent tax on sporting goods,
and then get your members to
write to them, and to your local
Congressman and Senators also"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-12
LEARNS CONTROL SECRET
Mails Gets Results With Over
hand Delivery.
(By Newspaper Enterprlse)

CLEVELAND Ohio, April 11.-Walter
'Duster" Mails is shooting them down
the alley with an overland delivery this
spring.
It's the secret Of his southpaw con-
troll.
Mails discovered he wasn't a side-arm
pitcher shortly before he came up to the
Clevels nd Indians last fall and made
American league bAtters dizzy with his
controlled smoke balls.
Forest Cady old Red Sox catcher,
who was working with me at Sacra men
to. gave, men the tip on myself that
started me up.
When I got wild Cady made me pitch
from over my head.
1t then.
In Cleveland Steve O'NeiI noticed
the same flaw in my delivery.
oNeilrs Help.
"O'Neiu advised me TO pitch overland
all the time.
Occasionally I'd get wild. I didn't
know what was the trouble.
Then ONein would remind me that
I was slipping back into my old side
and delivery.
"I'd watch myself.
My control came back with the over
hand pitch.
II would never have won seven games
for Cleveland and one from Brooklyn in
the world series if O'Nein hadn't made
mo correct my fault.
i've wasted several years OF my pitch
ing career already because I didat know
what was the matter with me.
Same Old Stuff.
Il haven't any more stuff now than I
had several years ago.
Z ID .I,s.,
Just like l would to any other halter.
An these big leaguers can belt The
ball. Ruth don't worry me.
lit takes CUTS to pitch in the big
show.
Tho kind of CUTS 1 mean is the nerve
to pitch yourself out of a tight hole when
the game is at stake.
I've always had confidence in myself
when in tho box.
Ncw that I've learned the secret e
ccpu clled speed-the overh"ud a. very
Il ought to get some place"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Four clubs are grouped as pennant
contenders in the National League.
The New York Giants, with the best
infield they've had in years, an out
field possibly stronger than last sea-
son ard a better pitching staff, lead
the four team pack. They're a har-
mony club. They've got a punch.
Pittsburg looks a close second.
They're best fielding club. But they
finished last in stick work in 1920.
Gibson turned over three of his best
batters for Observation-Disclosures hitter.
Brooklyn is questionable. They've
had a poor break in spring training.
Also had five holdouts. Yet Uncle
Robbie has the best of it in pitching
when they're going. The club is rated
third this year.
a surprise may come from the St.
Louis Cardinals. They'll worry the
leaders every time they meet. They
can hit. Stock is needed badly in case
TopOrcer faIters. The pitching is
problematicaL Fourth pEace.
Cincinnati. Chicago and Boston make
the second group.
The Reds. with Roush and Groh
back. should lead the procession. Pat
Moran has cracked the whip this
spring. TEopf will be missed at short.
Bohne is not a Heinie Groh. hut he's
an asset. They're a good ball club
The Chicago Cubs are placed sixth.
They're a second division fielding and
hitting club. Alexander is the ace
pitcher. Vaughn is a good pitcher I'M
til his support kicks one. Tyler is
question mark. Recruits may help
There is hole at first.
Boston is an experiment. The club
is stacked with Youngsters. 1t may
prove n surprise.
Bill Donovan is conceded the same
stall the Phillies cinched last year.
The infield is weak at first, second
ard third. If Donovan climbs a notch
higher than the cellar he'll be a mir
acle man.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-12

Sam himself admits the benefits of
sport as a physical u iveloper and
morale builder No other nation in
the world places a t, x on the health
full exercise and we'll being of her
people. Why then, admitting that
sports are physical necea stty as he
does, should Uncle Sam so tax us?
1t is a matter that all peoples are
interested in a-d the cure for the am
biguous decisions of Uncle Sam is
for every man, woman and child in
terested in his or her country in his
or her own physical we'll being and
in his or her own personal necessary
exercise and physical development TO
sit down right now after reading this
and write to the, congressman from
their district.
Write to your congressman in.
Washington and tell him what You
think Of a lax that puts a premium
on the physical and moral welfare of
the nation in general.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-12
INDIANS AND GIANTS LOOK
LIKE 1921 PENNANT TEAMS
DEAN SNYDER
BY DEAN SNYDER
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland and New York are the
cream OF the American League.
The Indians will get better pitch
ing than they had last year. Short
stop Sewell has swept away all doubts
as to his ability to come through.
Mails and Uhle will make a big five
pitching staff whereas Speaker won
the remnant last year with a big three
-Coveleski, Bagby and Caldwell
Also there is high degree of har-
mony among he Indians.
1t is due chiefly to this spirit of
pulling together" that Cleveland looks
like a better bet than the colorfuI Yam
kee sluggers.
The Yankeese will slug their way
to many victories. But even Babe
Ruth, with all his "a home runs in
1920. only decided games il the Yam
KEGS favor by his circuit drives.
Lee Foil and his Browns get third
place. Foil looks to be a big league
tactician. The Browns lead in club
batting last year. Pitching looks
stronger.
Ty Cobb & Co., has one Of the best
aH-around outfields in the league.
Cobbian methods have speeded up the
entire crew. His pitchers are show
ing we'll. Give the Tigers fourth.
Washington is picked out for fifth
George Mcbride is an untried manager.
But the team is dangerous if Walter
Johnson comes through.
Connie Mack and his kids look like
at least sixth place team. In Perry.
Naylor, Rommel. Harris and Moore
the Mackmen have the best young
mound of staff in either circuit.
Boston is stronger on paper than on
the field. With Mchnis who has a
holdout. bark at first they're a lot
more conf rtah'v hooked up. Their
best pitchers are only rated as 500
caliber
1t is hard to place the White Sox
last. Still they're an experiment. Look
out for surprise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-12
BASEBALL FUND IS
TO BE PAID OVER
Treasurer Fox Has Been III for Past
Ten Days, Causing Delay.

The meeting Of the board of directors
of the Pensacola Baseball association
was held yesterday afternoon and Treas
urer Fox was directed to return to those
stockholders of the original organization
who have decided not to stay in the re-
organized association the amount of
money which they had paid in.
Mr.. Fox has been confined to his house
for the past 10 days, or SO and It was
because of his illness that the meeting
was delayed because nobody but Mr.. Fox
can touch the money of the association.
Mr.. Fox will return the money as rapid
ly as he can prepare the checks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-12
TABERSkl TO APPEAR
=. HERE THIS WEEK

The local pocket billiard fans will
welcome, the announcement that ,he
Pastime billiard parlors have made ar
rangenents to haya.. Frank Taberski,
undefeated worlds champion pocket
billiard payer appear in exhibition
games at their parlors on next Friday,
April Is.
Taberski is the first pocket billiard
player of note to ever appear here, as
he is the indicated champion, and
this is his first tour in the southern
states.
The champion holds all the worlds
records at the pocket billiard game,
having high runs Of 2O5 and 23S chalk
ed UP to his credit. In all his games
with the foremost artists of the world
such as Ralph Greenleaf, Bonnie AL
len, John Layton, Joe CancannCn and
many others, he has always come out
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-12
what consider, physical necessi-

what I consider physical necessi-
ties"
TO those readers who do not I'M
derstand why we should be giving
our Uncle sam a call" along t,ese
lines, let us explain tlrat our Uncle
has taxed all forms Of sporting goods
ten per cent of their selling price
this tax being levied on a decision
mat such goods are "luxuries." On
the other hand, such luxuries a chew
ing gum, candy, etc, only fdraw a
tax of three per cent and sporting
goods, admittedly a necessity for pub
lie health, are taxed three times as
much, where in justice to the public
there really should be no tax.
The tax is really an assessment on
the physical development of our
young men and women and our ma
ton in general. Sports and recrea-
ton is the best antidote for labor
troubles, and such like, and Uncle
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-12
MERIDIAN BRINGING SIXTEEN men TO
PLAY IN WEEK END SERIES AT MAXENI

cause they expect a real battle. Jack
plans to take two out OF three and isn't
betting against his own team on the
third.
The locals are working out daily at
Maxent and have arranged a series of
five-innlns games with the high school
team for this week. The schoolboys ere
TO play wright's a week from Saturday
and are taking advantage OF Ryan's offer
to work out with his men.
Sundays victory has put new pep into
the local fans and everybody is now look
ing ard to this weekend series with
high authorizations Of a pleasant series.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-12
Rysn's Gang VIII Have Real Party En-.
tertalnlnu Mlssl.sippi leaouers.

Pensacola baseball fans are 70 be treat
"a 20 me ~ the best baseball series OF
he year when Meridian OF the Missls-
sipal icaSuo comes to, town next Thurs
1ay 90 play Friday, Saturday and SUM-
lay afternoons at Maxent park, Pres.
1oillsman ~ the Meridian club ANNOUNCE
"a last niaht that no win send 10 men,
nemdlng Manager Replogle, to battle the
locale,
Ryaa's men are waiting for tho Me-
ridiauitea with JOY la their hearts be-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-12
MORE TOURISTS ARRIVE
AT RAYVIEW CAMP

T. A. Shiney and S. ". Crotts with
their fam lies. from Hutchinson, Kan.
were among tourists arriving al the tour
list camp at Bayview yesterday. The
party viii spend several days in Pensa-
ola en- route to points on the east and
.outh coast OF the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-12

in the lead and has never been de-
feated
While in the city he is scheduled
to play any of the best local talent
125 han matches at 14-1 rack pool.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-12
TAXING PEOPLE BECAUSE
THEY WISH TO BE HEALTHY
That's what Doing When He Imposes 10 Per Cent
Tax on Sporting Goods. Tax Is Unfair and Should
BE Repealed at Once

The w,;tsr &C tals article 10 Pres.
iGc;: arS Editor Of tire Pacific
Coaa. Ne - Service and waa
Y. NJ. G, 4, athletic director in
Siberia dpr,na saa war, h knows
tho 1a.as Of athletic oporta.
II BASEBALL a necessity or q
laxu-ys
l. e!fla shos;inI necessity or
luxury
40 any o.he" unorts a necessity or
. luxCry?
our Uac'e sam sometimes gets
tw!stod anl by his answering yes"
20 the luxury question and yes"
90 The necessity question, Sammie Is
considerably ambiguous. Our Uncle
sam cdmittcd BY example that all
srse4.ts are Il necessity when during the
va" NJ admissions showed him that
soortI wero necessary not only as phys
isal hoal.htul part OF tho work OF sol-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-12

RHE.
Toledo Gamer. Assn.) .......... 10 /
chattanooga (Southern ......... 5
Hattcrles-Wright, Mccullough and
t.aths; Morgan, Duffy, Norris and' Ora
Jam.
AZ Rocky Mount. s. c.:
Toronto NntcrnationaD .....11 10 3
3.ky Mount Virginia ID ..... 3
Datterles-W ntcrs, Reese and San
l.crr, pevine; Finch. Smith ard stein
back. Chisholm.
At Terre Haute, Ind:
columbus Gamer. Asan.) ....... 10 2
rerre Hautc tIhree-D ... IA 8
md Williams; tatum. Farley, Farrell.
ana Cannon.
Al Augusta;
RH F..
Augusta (southern Atlantic) 49,. $40 2
lTiGht Point C1iedmonD ...... 3 Z 2
Batterlss-Condrick stone and Wesley;
Eidr,dge, Miller and Sessions, Pierre.
A. Louisville:
R.H.E,
Louisville tAmer. ASSN ....... IS 3
Batteries Glasner, lberhand and
gl11 Sanders. Wright and Meyer.
Kochcr
A. Indianapolis:
II. HE.
- veaud Americans ........2 /
No annapolis (Amer ASSN -, 6 2
l;attcries--Nails. aaGby and Thomas;
Nhtehouse. Stryker and Dixon.
AZ Greonyllle, S. c.;
Il. r. e.
Oreenville (south Atlantic) .....3 3
Furmau University ......,...... G 9 .
LatteviCa--Gll, Refill, Cotheran and
lSisnor McNine; Rhame and s1.ance.
AZ Durham:
r. H. f.
Durham lfeamonD ..........4 .
Wabefores College ..........,.. S
tSever innln@s; called by agreement)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-12
At Terro liaute. Ind;
r. II. E

columbus Gamer. Assn.) ....... 10 2
r,rre Hautc VIhree-D ....... IA 8
Tattcries Martin, bowman. Ambrose
md Williams, tatum. Farley, Farrell
ana Cannon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-12

Toledo Gamer. Assn.) ...,...... 10 l
Chattanooga (Southern ......... 5
l}attcrics-WriEht, Mccullough and
i.aahs; Morgan, Duffy, Morris and' Ora
lam.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-12
AZ Rocky Mount: s. c.;

Toronto NntcrnationaD ........11 ~ 3
ky Mount Virginia ID ..... 3
Dattpries--W lntcrs, Reese and SAN
lcrr. Devine Finch. Smith ard Stein
back. Chisholm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-12

r. ". r.
Augusta Southern Atlantc) -. 5 20
Hight Point t"iedmont) .....,.
Observation-Disclosures stone and Wesley;
Eidrtdgc. Miller and sessions. Pierre.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-12
SPORT
EXHIBITION GAMES

A. CHATTANOOGA:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-12

rlttshurE Nationals ......... o
Louisville tAmer. ASSN ....... 10 3
Batteries Glasner, lberhand and
3l1it Sanders. Wright and Meyer,
KochCr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-12

A. Louisville:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-14
Keasbey Game Cancelled,
Cuban Stars Coming Here

ated at the beginning of the eighth
inning. with the score 4 to 4. a heavy
downfall of rain was responsible for
the postponement. Hornsby, Apple
gate and Laurent will probably pitch
for the Amboy team in these games.
Keasbey Wants a Reason
The following communication was
received from Captain Joseph Kat
rausky of the Keasbey team:
Editor Perth Amboy Evening News:
IF you have any room on the
sporting page of your paper. | wish
you would print this letter regard
ing the actions of Mr.. Joseph Mullin,
manager of the Perth Amboy base
ball club.
1.-THE Keasbey F. C. had a game
scheduled with the Perth Amhoy
team to be played September IL
On account of Manager Mullin hav-
ing. as he said, previously arranged
games with two teams from Roose-
welt the game was put off until Sep
TENDER IS, for which date it vas an
nounced at last Sundays game.
After the Keasbey j.. C. went t.
the trouble of getting ready for ths
game Manager Mullin at this latt
date cancelled the game, l wonder
what Manager Mullin thinks the
Keasbey players are His WORD
doesn't seem to amount to very much
when he cancels a game the very
last minute. Several weeks ago Man
lager Mullin had a letter in your pa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-14

Manager Joseph Mullen of the
Perth Amboy baseball club in an
announcement issued yesterday,
made 1t known that the Cuban Stars
will oppose his team in a double
header on the Raritan Copper works
field Sunday afternoon. The Pion-
eer and Maurer mines were sched-
uled to play the preliminary game
on Sunday afternoon while the Keas-
hey representative nine was slated
to oppose Mullen's team In the main
game of the afternoon. The third
and possibly the last game of the
series between the Perth Amboy and
Midtown teams. will be played at
Midtown on Saturday afternoon.
The Cuban Stars defeated Mullen's
team IN a double header on the Rari-
tan Copper works field earlier In the
season, but the local manager Is OF
the belief that with his strengthened
team of today, better results can be
looked for. The previously played
| games ended s to 5 and 6 to 2. Ap-
| plegate and Neider opposed the Gu
ban combination in these games
while Oscol and Padrone twirled TOT
the visitors. Laurent and Stinson
have been added to the Amboy ros-
ter since the Cuban Stars last ap-
peared here.
The Amboy team defeated the Mic
helms of Midtown in the first game
of the county championship series,
5 to 0, and the second game termin-