davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-08-25
ANCIENT HISTORY

The Debating and Literary Society
which was in existence here in the
year of 1876, gave an entertainment
which will bring back many pleasant
recollections to a few of the old set
tiers now residing here and elsewhere
We append copy of the bills an
nouncing said entertainment as fol-
lows:
PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT
Under the direction of the D. & L.
Society, Writer'S Hall, Saturday ev-
ening, May 18th, 1876.
The entertainment will consist of
Dramatic Performance, Music, Reel
tations, Readings, etc,
Program
Wedding March-Organ, Master Alex.
Zenier
Epilogue: J. w. Cochran
Skidmore Guards: Messrs. Schultz,
Wood, Demarais, Wood
Drama in two acts entitled The
MAID OF CROISSEY
or THERESA'S VOW
Theresa: Miss Fannie Baker
Francis Paul Fontaine
Serjeant Austerlitz: l. N. Stewart
Walter: A. A. Brundage
Manette Miss Emma Miller
Villagers and others
Semi -Chorus-Singing Cheerily, A.
]. Cleveland and others
Recitation-North American Indi-
ans, w. G. Witter
Character Song-Loweesa Prown,
L. o. Schultz
Reading Miss Mo1lie Mehan
o How Fast the Days are Passing,
Miss Carrie Compton and others
By request of many the society
have concluded to play the laughable
Irish farce (played so successfully
by Dolph Demarais) entitled
LIMERICK BOY
Paddy Miles Boy, D. D. Demarais
DR.. Coats, L. o. Schultz
Harry Chas. Quin
Job, Geo. N Wood
Reuben, VIM. Hart
Mrs. Figet, Miss Kittie Clark
Jane, Miss Mary Dougherty
We are Floating Down the River,
Miss Fannie Baker and Others
Admission 25 cents. Reserved
Seats 35 cents. For sale at the pal
ace" Drug Store.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-08-25
WISCONSIN RAPIDS PUBLIC
SCHOOL TEACHERS-I921 1925
Lincoln Building

HIGH SCHOOL:-Julius Winden,
Principal; Irene Dodson, Latin and
English; Lucille Daley, Sewing; Len
ore Egan, Commercial; Agnes Eich-
niger, History; Lucy Griswold, Civics
and Library; Will Harker, Physics
and Geometry; Edna Hartman, Sci
ence; Mabel Herredick, English; Kit
tie Jensen, Cooking; Marcella Mixa,
Commercial; D. w. Middlecamp, Man
ual Training; Phyllis Palmer, Histo-
ry and French; Eugenia Pierce, Sci
ence and Algebra; Florence Phelps,
English; Aaron Ritchay, Chemistry
and General Science; Catherine Rit-
chic, English; W. A. Sprise, Manual
Training; Jessie Talbot, Mathemat-
les; Regina Whaley, English; Chas.
Zeroth, Manual Training; Gwendolyn
Bohn, Geog. and 9Th Grade; Edna
Hatch, Eighth Grade; Mabel Rowland,
Eighth Grade and Algebra; Mabel
Lynn, Typing; Helen Johnson, Secre-
tary; Belle Quin and Florence Lynn,
kindergarten.
Howe School
Eliza Montgomery, Principal, Sell
ma Rousseau, Ana Pitsch, Emma AL
bright, Anna Gibbon, Ella Markee,
Marjorie Kerr, Eunice Paul, Selma
Garant, Caroline Schnabel.
Lowell School
Mary Thornton, Principal; Ruth
Hodton, Leone Johnson, Belva Larson.
Hazel Montgomery, Naomi Ritchay,
Lillian Knoll; Olive Eckert, Kinder
garten.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-08-25

Unless the city of Wisconsin Rap
ids does something in regard to max
ing the city dump more sanitary, and
does it quickly, the hospital board is
going to take the matter up with the
Wisconsin State Beard of Health, who
will close it, drain it and charge the
cost to the city. Such was the state
ment of DR.. Goodrich, chairmen of the
Riverview Hospital Association. This
matter has been neglected all summer
and should receive prompt attention.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-08-25

"The world reserves its Big Prizes
for but one thing, and that is INITI-
ATIVE. Initiative is doing the right
thing without being told. Next to
doing the right thing without being
told is to do it when you are told
Once"
"No man is too big to BE COURT
THINK; don't expect the Boss" to
do it for you"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-08-25

Arthur Gilmaster, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. F. Gilmaster, 1st street north,
injured his right hand Thursday night
while cranking a car. He was opera
ted on Friday morning at the hos
pital, where he is reported as getting
along nicely.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-08-25

Mrs. Joe Epstein and infant son
left the Riverview Hospital Thursday
and are at the home of Mrs. Epstein's
mother, Mrs. Sarah Steinberg, 857
Washington Ave.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-08-25
National Buy-M-Aon1e Bulletin
These Special Articles Appearing Weekly
Organof The Nationality Home Movement.

Original
Hadquart rsE ices Fort Wayne Ind.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-18
WILSON WINS
OVER O'DOWD
MiddIeWeight Champ Gains
Decision After Is Round
Bout at Garden.

Johnny Wilson. the italian battler
who won the m~iddleweight champ
ionship honors in a disputed bout at
Boston last May. retained the hon.
ors last night when he was awarded
the referees decision in a fifteen
round bout with Mike O'Dowd, the
Irishman from whom he had won
the honors in Boston. This event
was staged in Madison Square Gar
den before a packed house.
After the judges had each picked
a winner, the referee was called upon
to choose the winner, and he ner-
vously named Wilson. This decision
was given although O'Dowd was
credited with having the better of
the bout in eleven of the fifteen
rounds, and one round was even.
ODowd also was the aggressor all
throughout the bout. and was the
victim Of several foul blows.
There were a number OF other
good bouts on the card at the Gar
den last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-18
sketball DAILY REVIEW OF SPORTS Bowling News
NORTON BEATS TWO
MEN AT LEGION BOUTS.
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS

A big crowd witnessed the boxing
bouts conducted by the American
Legion posts OF the county in the
Auditorium last night. and although
all the bouts did not go on as adver-
tised. the matchmakers did their
level best and made the best re-
placements possible.
AL Norton. the Yonkers welter-
weight, had an easy time in dispos-
ing of two opponents in about four
rounds. Johnny Kirk Of Harlem
was his opponent in the first bout,
which ended in the first minute of
the second round when Kirk claim
ed he had injured his arm. Kirk
took the place OF Wee Wee" Bar
ton, colored, who yesterday was an
nounced as the fighter who would
meet Norton in place Of Hicks. coll
ored, who it was claimed had in
jured his hand in training. DR..
~Slobodien, the club physician, ex-
amined Kinks arm after the fight.
but no final announcement was
made as to the extent Of the injury.
1t was announced that Steve
Latzo, one OF the leading boys in
the weller class, was in the house
and that he would be put on with
Norton. but although it is not be-
lieved that LatZo was in the house,
announcement was made that Nor
ton would not fight this man unless
he received a substantial increase,
Young Pep of Newark was secured
to meet Norton in a six round bout
Pep started off strong in the first
round, as Kirk also had done. In
the second round he appeared tired.
and during this session tool the
count of nine twice, when the bell
saved him. The Newark boxer was
still groggy to start the third round.
and another two hand offensive by
Norton resulted in the replacement
taking another count of nine when
the bout was stopped at the request
OF Commissioner Bedell.
The semi-inal eight-round bou'
also failed TO go on as scheduled.
Lew Snyder Of Bayonne. who was
scheduled to meet Young Mike
Dempsey from Camp R~aritan. was
on hand. but complained OF an in
jured hand. Johnny Williams o.
Harlem, met Young Peter Jackson,
a colored boy of Newark. in a re-
placement bout. The general feeling
Of the people for his class. caused
the Newark boy to take the full
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-18
PLAN TRENTON
MERE MARCH 70
Y. M. H. A. Five to Fight for
Championship of Central N.
J. in That Game.

The date for the local I. NJ. H.
A.-Trenton game has been changed
from March "a to March 30. This
game which will decide the cham
pionship on the Central New Jersey
district will be played at the Armory
basketball court at New Brunswick.
The T%rentonites and the local team
have each registered a victory over
the other and both teams are eager
to get at each other to determine
which quintet is the better. The
Trenton aggregation were defeated
on the local court by a 31-23 score
while on their own court they hand
ed Buck Margaretten's team a 2S-13
drubbing.
The local Y. NJ. II. A. team has
played a total of thirteen games this
year and have only been defeated
four times. The eligible list for the
Trenton game follows: Captain
Daitz. Charley Sher. Match Kar-
kus. "Yock' Lowenkopf, Beaver"
Schwartzman. sailor" Richman,
"Curley' Cohen and Horowitz.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-18
"The Evergreen
Wildcats"
BY JAMES W. EGAN
(Copyright. 1921. by The Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
CHAPTER XIII

Minus a manager and the best
bet in the box, the Evergreen Wild
cats had not Jared well against the
Eastern Alistars. When v. Morgan
Brewster and yours breathlessly
blew in at the end Of the fourth
| frame-following another wicked
dash in the ozone-the game seemed
lost.
The score was Z to 2. The boys
didn't have their old jazz, Nanny
Hatton's hooks weren't fooling any
| hitters, and Legree, the ex-Prince-
ton chucker on the mound for the
hated opponents. was going great
guns.
To make things tougher. Nanny
had stopped a drive on the end or
his finger and was sticking solely
on his nerve.
But the arrival Of Brewster and
myself popped up the gang. They
let loose a yell. Brewster hurried
into a suit. Though he had been up
all night and had gone through some
astounding experiences he insisted
he felt fine and fit. He took the
slab at the first of the sixth stanza.
'Manny's finger is or the blink"
I remark. He oughta be on the
bench. but there's a guy in the line
up"
Leave the traitor in until the
game is over" Brewster utters. very
| grim. HE may give himself away
in this contest"
/ let him have his way. Truth
| of the matter is, / was rather dazed
by all the happenings of the last
few hours.
- l~ D.1--a, sA1,,fd ba
| pretty nearly all in. Yet he seemed
to have more speed and stuff than
| ever. Three men went u n q row.
So did our three.
OF course, you never can tell about
a ball player. Once I had a HEAVIER
| who went on a big drunk Saturday
| night and never had a minutes rest.
On Sunday morning he pitched a no.
hit game. I'll admit that happens
| rarely like bicuspids in a hen-but
you never a tell.
Brewster held 'em in the seventh
and again we took a turn with the
hickory.
Lucky seventh! Lucky seventh
I MARBLE. Come on, boys!"
Doyle doubled on the first ball,
and we began to whoop. v. Morgan
tried hard. but grounded out. Worth
looked EN- over ike q WdICnLldheT
testing hairsprings and drew a free
ticket. Then Muddy Clay showed his
shirt in front of the apple and got
by with it. A packed house greeted
ond base.
Legree was taking his time. like
a real pitcher. and the count went
Robin Wrigley. who was playing sec
to two and three. Then Wrigiey let
a straight n cut the can and was
out.
''Blahi" I grhnt. Come on. big
boy. do something!"
IF he'd only give me a fast one!"
signs Tiny Crumb. But he has a
slow hook I can't seem to touch!"
And I saw our demon slugger miss
two of those slow hooks by a foot.
I groaned. Tiny suddenly looked
toward the bench. and not toward
the pitcher at all. Noting this. Lee
gree quickly whipped the onion away
from him. II the batter was going
to sleep he was ready to take advant-
age.
But the big fellow hadn't gone to
sleep. He turned and mel that fast.
straight one with a mighty waliop.
I don't know in what part OF the
town that orange landed. 1t wasn't
inside the ball farm. anyway. Once
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-18
PIONEER A. G.. FORMS
NINE FOR 1921 SEASON

Tie Pioneer A. G. baseball team
has Teen re-organized for the COM
Ing season, and Marcel Monaisky,
who managed this outfit during the
latter part of last season. has Seen
reelected manager. The Pioneers
will start their schedule with strong
light senior leans sfter which 81
senior teams Will be booked. This
combination will have practically the
same lineup as lest year with the
exception of fist base and pitcher.
Reggie from South Amboy, Will be
the best bet of tas PIT team in
the pitching department, s. B)na.-
sky will do the receiving, Hess. NJ.
Malinowski. Let's and Callow will
make up teh infield and j. Malinow-
ski. Thompson, Crow, and B. Ma
fuow ski will patrol the outfield.
Manager Bonalsky has had his
team out for several practice ses-
sions. and the seascn will be opened
the second Sunday In April. Ad-
dress all communications to the
271 Watson avenue. or
phone 1916. bet weel : and s O'Clock
at night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-18

more Tiny had pulled a Babe Ruth,
and Simon" Legree looked like the
last act of Uncle Toms Cabin.
We'll, the big slicker," / yodel.
who told him to get clever that
way? And Legree thought he was
sneaking 1t across! oh. boy!"
That was all for the seventh, but
hits by Bloom and Doyle tied things
in the eighth. Then ensued a real
twirling duel until the first of the
18th canto. V. Morgan Brewster felt
the strain. Two men got on with
nobody down. But Curly Bloom
made a wonderful catch of a foul,
and Muddy Clay killed off a second
man.
Facing Drawn OF Harvard. a dan
gerous batsman. Brewster exerted
every remaining ounce Of energy.
He got two strikes across and put
the hitter in the hole. Drawn bit at
a slow curve and rolled the easiest
chance in the world to Robin Wrig-
ley. Cursing bitterly. he ran half
heartedly toward first. And then
Wrigley let the apple roll between
his legs. and two runs scored before
Crumb retrieved the agate.
swore. Brewster turned. and al
most walked out of the box. / knew
how he felt. There wasn't a thing
on the next ball he pitched, but
luckily the batter few out to Worth
and ended the fatal session.
The Wildcats tried desperately to
get the two runs back. The boys
managed to glom one. but that was
all. The battle ended 9 to s in favor
of the Fasteners, and great was
their glee and qualification.
ut was all my fault, boys" says
Wrigley, as the fellows began to
pick up stuff and trek for the show
ers. II should have had that one,
but 1t seemed
no. it was mine," declares Brew
ster, who had been a smoldering vol
cano the final half Of the frame. II
knew this man was a traitor and yet
I let him play the game out, boys.
Blame me. j can promise he won't
do II again, however"
"A traitor!" gargles Wrigley.
why. Val. just because I make an
error"
Write a letter and have it signed
Raspberry" snaps Brewster. II
know how you happened to make
the error and I'm going 10 give you
the licking OF a lifetime. Robinson
Wrigiey Hedge!"
(To Be C%ontinued.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-18

count in the fourth round.
Referee Joseph McNulty stopped
the bout between Joe Delayo of
Plainfeld and Bobby Gardner of
New York, in the fourth round of a
scheduled six round go. when GAR
dner refused to fight. Delayo was on
the offensive throughout the time the
fight lasted.
Gene Johnson, the Elizabeth ban
tam, refused to fight Johnny Lewis,
the Canadian banta mweight cham
pion, because the latter had four
pounds on him. and Johnson was
matched TO meet Mickey Cans OF
Newark. johnson shaded his oppo-
nent In a slow six round event.
Charley Britton of New Bruins
wick showed to advantage In a six
round bout with Abe Willis Of New
York. Britton although handicapped
by the height and reach Of his op-
ponent, was on the offensive and did
most OF the solid hitting in this bout.
Kid Toney. the "Walloping Wop'
of this city, was shaded by Teddy
Smacka, of Newark. in the fastest
bout of the evening, the six round
opening event. Smacka was on the
offensive throughout the greater
part Of the fight. Toney finished
strong
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-18
FIRE ALARM BOXES

2i-Gordon and Meade Streets.
23-RarItan Copper Works
24-Market and Sheridan Streets
25-Smith Street n Central r. r.
26-Market and First Streets.
27-Madison Avenue and Paterson ST.
ss-High and Lewis Streets.
34-Madison Avenue and Smith Street.
35-Smith and High Streets.
s6-New Brunswick Ave. and New Street
s7-Smith and State Streets
4i-Standard Underground Gable Ca
42-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works.
4s-Buekingham Ave. and Hartford 81.
4~5-commerce and Front Streets
4e-Stats and Washington Streets.
47-High and Washington Streets.
52-Cortlandt and Esston Streets
54-staie and Buckingham Ave
55-Parker St and Pulaski Ave.
ss-Hail Ave and Charles ST.
5T-State and Wayne Streets.
ss-Near Lead Works.
5q-Maurer.
s2-Washington Street and Park Avenue.
ss-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm Street.
s4-smith Street and Watson Avenue.
s~s-commerce and State Streets.
.T2-Front md Smith Streets
73-Water aud Gordon Streets
T4-Kearny Ave. and Gordon Street.
s1-Bracx and Hanson Avenues.
s2-Smlth and Herberr Street8L
s3-Amboy Ave. and Washington -.
s4-Lehigh Ave. and Stanford Street
s5-Near City Hospital
ss-Cleveis-d and Brace Avenues.
STANDBY and Han Avenues.
STANDBY Ave and Inslee Street.
'ss-Lawrence and Francis Streets.
s4-Nevilie and tombstone strestA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-18
FORESTER BOWLERS WANT
To MEET ELKS TEAM

Court Amboy Foresters bowling
team, winners of the County For
esters Bowling League, would like to
arrange a series of games With the
winners of the Elks Bowling League.
This match may be arranged through
Edward c. Smith, manager. or ].
j. Dolan, captain of the team.
The Foresters Big Five bowling
team, consisting of w. Jenkins. NJ.
Larsen, B. Jost. II. Simonsen and
A. Simonsen, wishes to challenge
any team in this city, the Y. NJ. C. A.
and the Elks preferred. E. c.
Smith or ]. J. Dolan will also accept
challenges for this team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-18
AOUEHONGA BOWlERS
LOSE IN TWO MATCHES

The Aquehonga first and second
bowling teams lost matches In n
All Staten Island league last night.
Aauehonga first team lost two out
of three games to the Amicitias on
the alleys at Pleasant Plains. while
Athe second team was defeated In
two out of three games in a match
with the Staten Island Elks at Tot
tenviIle. The Aquehonga first team
still holds the lead in the league
with fourteen won and four lost,
while the Amicitias have won thir-
teen games and lost five. The Staten
Island Elks' team is in third place
with eight won and seven lost.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-18
0@1HE@D
WWsxys@D

Any fighter who would like to
meet Rocky Kansas, a step up
and he'll get a knock down."
A. golfer doesn't have to go to a
photographers to be Interested in
the brides.
Many are wondering: What did
Benny Kauff up when he chatted
with Lands?
Tip to mayors of big league
cities; Practice throwing a base
ball as far as IT is from home plate
to the pitchers box.
There'll be no gearshift in the
Cub machine this year. Just one
speed. says Evers, and that'll be
high.
Every rookie in the big league
camps reminds someone of some
ex-star of the great American game.
Recent billiard matches between
Schaefer and his opponents have
been all Jake.
A six-day bike affair Is just one
blamed lap after another.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-18
DRY D0CKSF|VE
VS.. !. NJ. H. A.
Tong Waited for Game Be-
tween Local Teams Will be
Played on March %.

The long waited for game between
the Dry Dock Big Five and the local
Y. NJ. H. A. quintet will be staged
Wednesday night, March %. on the
Y. NJ. H. A. court. There is intense
rivalry between these two teams as
each team has registered a win over
the other in hard fought games. The
Y. NJ. II. A. drew first blood by de-
feating the Dry Docks by a 20 to is
score. The Dry Docks later evened
up matters by turning up victors in
a 1921 game.
The Dry Dock lineup will be
>drawn from the following list: Ray
chamberlain, Brownmiller, Runyon,
~Kurowsky, Campbell and Loeser.
The Y. NJ. H. A. attack will be
launched from the following: Sher.
Daitz, Karkus, Lowenkopf, Rich
man, Schwartzman and Cohen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-18
Many a Pretty Face
Spoiled by Pimples

Not only r these pimpes and
splotches d~ixfguring, but they lead
to serious skin diseases that spread
and cause the most discomforttng
irritation and pain. Sometimes they
foreten Eczema, boils, blisters, scaiy
eruptions and other auncyances that
burn like flames Of fire, and make
you feel that your skin is ablaze.
II you are afflicted with this
form of skin disease do not expect
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-18
Wants Baseball Games

Manager John NJ. Urbanski of the
Maurer A. A. baseball team has
April 3 open, and would like TO hear
from any light senior team in town
or out of town. All dates after April
10. also are open. The Maurer line
up this year will be chosen from.
Ralint. Faltisco, Thergasen. Dunton.
Urtanski, Dietz, Turner, Kurmer.
Diliman, Kubinak and Pfeiffer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-18
.HELMETTA CLUB WINS
AND LOSES IN B0WLERS

fBy Evening News Correspondence
HELMETTA, March 1S.-The
Helmetta Club bowling five won and
lost in a match that was closely con-
tested. The victory was registered
over the HercuIese Powder five and
the contest with the Midtown Inde-
pendent five was the n lost. The
former game was played on the Her
cules alleys while the Midtown game
was rolled at the club house here.
Wooten Of Helmetta, was high man
of the two matches with 211 score.
while Dozz was the only n of the
visitors to reach the double century
mark. The scores and lineups fol-
IOW.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-18
sIar Teachers, Gold Fish

NEW YORK. March 1s.-Charged
with staying fifteen gold fish. the
property OF a school teacher who
had disciplined them. thirteen-year-
old Mike Bocca and two of his COM
panions were called into children's
court.
Entering their school room by q
window the trio are alleged 10 have
wrought general havoc. destroying
reports. stationary and posters. spill
ling vary-colored inks on the floor
and carving weird designs on th
desks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-18

To Wrestle for Title
TRv The Associated Press.

PRINCETON, March 18:-Inter-
collegiate wrestling titles will be de-
cided today and tomorrow while the
intercollegiate gymnasium cham
~pionships will be decided tonight.
Among the teams competing for
gymnasium titles will be Princeton,
Harvard, Yale, Columbia, Dart
mouth, University of Pennsylvania,
Massachusetts, Institute of Technol-
ogy, and Haverford. Annapolis won
the meet last year..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-18

to be cured by lotions, ointmuts.
salvss and other local rena3iAsrAs
they can not possibly reach tbc
source Of the trouble, which Is IN
the blood. Begin taking SIS. to-
day, and write a complete history
of your cas- to our chief nedinI
adviser who viii give you special
instructions. without charge. Wrts
at once to Medical Director, 152
Swift Laboratory. Atlantis, Ga.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-18
ELKS LEAGUE

The Perth Amboy Elks bowling
team was defeated in three straight
games with the Paterson team last
night in a set OF games rolled in the
Elks State League on the local
clubs alleys last night. Ri chard's
was high average man, rolling an
average of 1919 for three games.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-18
Powers to Manage Metuchen.

TBy Evening News C-orrespondent.I
METUCHEN, March 1S.-James
Powers has been elected manager
of the Metuchen A. c. baseball team
flor the coming season. The Metuch-
en- club made a great showing against
some of the strongest baseball teams
in this county and Union county
last year, and it is the intention of
the players to make a still better
showing on the diamond this season.
Manager Powers is DESTROYS of book
ing games with all strong light senior
outfits. Communications should be
addressed to Al Highland avenue,
Metuchen. The manager can also be
reached by calling Metuchen 279.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-18
Chess Tourney Tonight

HAVANA. March 1S.-Dr. Eman-
uel Lasker, of Berlin, and Jose r.
Capablanca, will resume their cham
pionship chess tournament here to-
night. They adjourned the second
game of the tournament at l o'clock
this morning after making thirty
moves.