davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-25
John NJ. Burnam. professor OF

ATTN and Romance PalaeOSra-
phv. University of Cincinnati. AMI
one OF the leading authorities iii
\mcrica on the classics. died yc'
tcrdav III HON cof his sister Mis-
Nina Burnam. Pomona, Califor-
MIA. after an illness OF several
months. Prof. Burnam suffered
y paralvtic stroke several weeks
previous to the opening OF the
university last September anil
since that time has been iucapa-
Ciatcd.
Prot Burnam. VINO was. -
wears old. came to the University
81 Cincinnati in 1000 and was one
II the original eight professors
that formed the nucleus OF the
present Liberal Arts College ia
Guilty. Several wears age the
profcssorship in Latin and Ro-
nance photography was confer
red upon Prof. Burnam.
Prof. Burnam is said to have
possessed the most complete pri-
vatc library of ancient writings
of any scholar OF historian in
America. He has written a large
number of books dealing with an
Gent languages, most OF which
have been published In Europe.
At the time of his death he was
preparing q complete set of vol
limes on "The Types of Spanish
Manuscripts"
Prof. Louis T. More. dean OF
the Graduate School. in discuss
ing the death of Prof Burnam,
said that. the University Of Gin
cinnati, as well as the entire ed
ucational world. has lost one Of
its leading scholars.
Several years ago" Prof.
More said. Il was discussing the
work OF Prof. Burnam with Prof
YIN. Hale. OF Yale. who. said
that he considered Prof. Burnam
10 be the leading authority on
Latin in America.
Prof. Burnan was born in IT.
vine. Kentucky. and attended
Central University, at Rich
mond. Ky. Washington Univeri
sity. It. Louis. and received his
dostor OF philosophydegreesfrom
Yale. He passed a number OF
wears studying in Europe. Nir-
| tually all large literary societies
of Europe and America have be-
slowed special honors upon him.
Prof. Burnam has = passed. a
number OF summers with his cou-
sin in California At the tim
he was stricken he was prepare
ing to leave for Cincinnati to re-
sumo his teaching and researach
work. DIR. Frederick c. Hicks.
president of the University. re-
ceived n letter from him. several
davs before Prof. Burnam be
came i'll. In the letter Prof
Burnam stated that he had vir-
tuaIIv completed his latest re
| search work and was ready t
have it published.
i At special meeting OF tn
deans OF the various colleges O
the University of Cineinnati yes
terday afternoon. resolutions o
4 respect were passed. Similar nc
: ltion will be taken by the facult,
1 today.
Funeral arrangements have no
not been announced but it is ex
pected that burial wifi be in Gin
cinnati.
DIR. Hicks on behalf Of the. Uni
J versity, sent thes fol1nwing, tcic
gram to Mr. Burhau1-
"The University of Cihcinuat
. has suffered an ,iprkeakable les
c lin the death Of Pfof. 'sBufnaf1
: We llonored him for his: stit8ass
ling scholarship and loved him 70
| his. l5eaufiful <fhafaefer Ga
Thoughts are flItdv with s0ffuW
I'VE beRztose 5l4end,t yon and 9th
ers Of his family, cur deepest syn
E pathy-"
<->s-<-~ C<1aA -, - e. - sRssfns>
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-25

FOR SAIE-5O choice s. c.
Red Cockcrels To be closed out at
$3.50 each: bargains for some
one. Also viii sell some extra
fre Bourbon Red Turkeys. Mrs.
r. &. Coomer phone Waco SOP.
SpccdwcE. XIV. $50
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-25

State University and tennessee
University PLAYED to a Q to o tie
At Lexington Thursday. \ big
bunch Of iocalfaus saw the game.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-11-25

WAxTED-l00 barrels OF good
corn; will pay highest market
price. l.. \. Neale. phone SD.
go II
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-20

Five dollars will save the life of a child for five months.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-20

Some ore has hgured out that the cities of I2j.OUu or more in this coun- try would show production of 1,20O,- 900 tons Of coarse paper stock per year if the stock now thrown on the dumps were Salvaged. But 1t Is. prob ably fact that most of the large cities of the country salvage all paper material from their rubbish.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-20
After the show. Hot Red SnapDsf Fot keef Boullion. Hot Clam Tsa. and Fresh Raw Olympia Oyster coz t'i!s at Kellers' fountain.
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days

Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itch ing, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud- ing Piles. Instantly relieves Itch ing. Piles, and you can get rest ful sleep after first application. @c.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-20
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING POST
 TONED

Notice i5 hereby given that the Stcckholders meeting of the Engin- eer mining company called for Jan. 10th 1921 at 2 o'clock p m at the residence of II D Clark skagway Alaska has been postponed until Janua y 31st 1921 at the same place and time.
 4. IT. Bracket. President Attest. ". L. Thompson. Secretary.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-20
President
 PanAm.F Federation

Mexico City Jan. .lS-GomperS was re 5lected president of the Pan Amer iCan Federation of Labor. Of those voting against the acceptance Of the resolution nominating him were Mex leans Salvadoreans and Guatemalans
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-20

h the fiery lexicon of the reds there is no such word as free speech for the other teilov. Where they are in con troI they suppress it by firing squads, and where they are not in control they attempt to suppress 1t by bombs and general terrorism.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-20
WAGES ARE CUT
 85,0OO STRIKE

Manchester N. H. Jan. .19Shoe ia tory employees in the state of New Hampshire to the number of S5;O00 have received a cut of twenty two and one half Percent in their wag- es. They have gone out on strike.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-20
MUST MIKE BIG
 ID PAY INTEREST

Washington Jan 19-The execu- tiyes of the railway associations an- nounced that the roads of the coun try must make a billion dollars in profit the Fresent Year if they sue caed in paying interest and divid- euds ou their stocks and bonds.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-20
NATIONAL GUARD
 OFFICERS JAILED

Birmingham Jan 1S-Four officers and three privates of Company M of the Alabama national guard were ar rested in connection with the lynch ing at Jasper.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-20
HiccOughS, Sent
 To Hospital

Washington Jan 1S-Representa- tive Lambert of Wisconsin was for ce6 to enter the hospital an ac- coLnt of hiccoughs. They have con- tinued for ten days.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-20

To Cure a Cold in One Day
 Take Groves LAXATIVE PROMO CUINIMB tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. go cants.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-01-20
DISARMAMENT } C0NFERENCEUP

Paris Jan 19-Lloyd George and Premier Briand will get togpther. for a confeence on German disarma- ment on the twenty sixth of this month
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
EYovw WANT RENLTsL LIST your pRopGNrE vnlus-p EkNspvEy a0vEsTG SOLD ave EmN@I

Ha5 lsis, sd 6s5 tKsss so 10 nj
viii paved street Fau terma-why
pay renti We also have cheap bots n
tho Hrhlanda uhica viii Be- vaInatla
on aeeount u he nss shops. Osn yeur
Phone tto.
!. ID. KELEHER
fhens tso Iassfenes 81 w oelt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
Santa Fe Time Table
80

No. as-Ftom H Peso e,a5pm
30. HO-frum ~ Paso Z s0oain
No 80 connects Al hslcu VIA No. % Ter
Clovis. pceos Valley. Kansas Ctr and Coli
Coast
IS Is connects Al Belsn sith No. a
from closls and points east and south u
Clogis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
MoTinRs' DAY
~ The rev. ID. Y. IAMlon. S. ,.


n on this thrice auspicious day,
An hearts felt not. OF love. the sway,
They were. indeed, both duh and
cold.
And nowlse cast in noble mould.
For called upon they are today.
Due homage 10 their mothcra pny,
Whose potent. priceless influence
n here ON earth. Gods prosidence.
Al grateful children worth the name.
Feel, ON this day. a fIiAf fawei
Their hearts. With pure affection. firc
For onc whune care no toll could urr,
Whonc constant seifless. burning zepl
One object had; her children's wcnl
Whose heart with mother low rcpicfr
on set. arlghi their crrlng feet.
And rpissd their minds to Thoughts
And kept them on the Why he trod.
His love and fear IN heart, 10 eow.
And make them blush for all AT
low.
who was their best beloved friend,
Fer prompt their good name to de-
fend.
Upon this day FOR them 30 fair.
BE on their lips this fervcnt ,prayerl
he Il for many n future year.
That mother love 10 honor ilnre.
And when for all LIES tolls are o'er
May they meet 10 greet on the henf-
emily shore.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
FOR

. rooms and bath. SO per month.
4 rooms and bath, $40 per month.
Right on street a line.
MCKINLEY LAND d LUMBER co.
Phone 100.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
%eTrTATIONs WANTED
WANTED

Poslaon as stenographer with local
concSrn. Can furnish tho best Of local
references.
ADDRESS BOX W
Care OF Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

FOR SALE
five-roam single bungalow. located
M tho Fourth Wnrd. near car line and
Fourth Ward school. This house g. new.
iy decorated, modern IN every respect
w viii sell it on liberal terms well
worth the money.
KELLY
Phone 49, 2lS West Gold
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
HorAI MAIL I5 ns;rvnss TO q. :.

NEW YogK-with the sailing OF
M Orduna. May "a. from New York
for cherbourg. southampton and
Hamburg, the Royal Mail steam Pack
Il company viii re-enter the trans
Atlantic service after az inter-
val Of nearly sixty years. Its New
York line was discontinued ahoriiy be-
fore the civil war.
Tho n. a. y. p.'a new Atlantic nerV-
Ice will be known as the a. fAr9. and
a. the START viii Include three 1900
steamers. tho prbita. CTduDa and Oro-
pesa These vessels viii run fortnight
y between New York. and Eafropean
ports. Eariy In ise3 a weekly service
Will be inauEurated and several larEq
oil hurning turbine liners VIII be ad-
dcd a. he fleet.
The Royal Mall company v Plan
ming 10 spond millions o. dollars In
d~cvelopming business on this ode of
tho Atlantic. a freight service n
lust been started between Vancouver.
Seattle and United kingdom ports. !
corporation with M Hollnnd-Amefi-
ca line. Special refrigerator steamers
will be employed and California fruits
and other products VIII b. conveyed
direct to European murkets.
There wouldn't be any eternal tri-
angie II folks weio on the 5Qnare.-
Ia.frnIf 49,. YHrnrm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
FOR sAIas-nou-~

FOH hAIF-H0ua1s n
FOR nAlE-Wni sell ny houses At . bar
gain, Third ward. good income. Gee. "A.
Thomas, Cumhs hotel RUom 100,
fOR HALE-Hman modern souse. eel 70
eatsd. Priced low for quick sale. Terms
can BE- arranged Bon 81. care Of Hsfaid.
fOR EALE-NadeFn BUNGALOW, fouf rooms
and bath. front and back screened
Torchfr, freplRcr. lawn, garden; partly fur.
uished 1000 FORESTER.
On YOUR OWN TEKMS-Modsm far
hishfd mouse mas three rooms. bath, two
porches, garage, chicken house and full
sito lot 1915 3 Edth,
FOR sALE-CeuntV homo az miles from
univerHityi four rcoms, sleeping porch,
both heat maple floors. large east front
porch, fine AR water and view. Pre- with
q b-paaHenEer Ford car enly t2,75O. J. A.
Hammond s2t Y. Silver. Phone is22.R.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

FOR RALE
Beautifully furnished seven. room res.
idsnee. vita suu room, s~lespinf porch.
front and back porch. This mouse can
BE- occupied by two famiiiss. Let a.
shuA ID TO- you. Nou will buy DO and
stop that reLt BIN. Liberal terms. This
house faces east on a nice lot In the
Highland.
NELLY
Phone is7 as West Gold
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

SIND for tree booklet OF letter. from uul
agents Who are building OPP a lar1r husi
d y Company Dept No. $50, Ocean Para
Calf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

FoR SALE
Nicely furnished house. four rooms
and sleeping uurch. located rlofe ~ IN
tho Highlands This IA an IDEAL little
hume with elegant furniture. We viii
terms.
Phone 467 as West Gold
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

we ga, Ee.s and rArOsl Glasses Eittsd
Barnett bldg. Pkons $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08


FOR Iu.NI-Itooms q
TK WfST- Fame6ed room IaiiSIie ior
two e2b \ Walter
FOR REAI-N i5,ly furri.h.i front room for
ONE employed no sick 2l5 Worth High w.
fOR RENl-To gentleman foom viii
sleeping porch COS VI silver.
Rooms Tor Asbt housekeeplns. eo1 horh
Third 81
ONE nicely fafaishod roon. meden very
desirable location DO hlcA l2i = NaltcL
FOR RENr.A furnished room and flecp
ins porch. sood location 90 tick. Apply
TQa 81 Fourth ~
lARdE front fooml main nour, Al convent,
encesi nj sick. los =. Aruo. Phone
iA0a-R
FOR RENT-kooma BY the day, week or
month; reasonable rates. Grand Central
Hotel
FOR RENr-iight hoasekeepiuE rooms on
car line. one block vest Santa 70 Shops.
9Ot \ Third. phene Gat-j.
ELalH H0TE-Cieah, somionabls slssp
ing room, a. reasonable rates. so2s
FOR KENT-Tho lat q MAY. beauufully
furnished front bedroom NO sick or chil.
tren. Also a garage. ago s Edith. Phone
1907,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08

There wouldn't be any eternal iri-
angle II folks weio on the square
Detroit Free Pres.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

F0R NFNf-N5def1 5Toon kaa-e SIo7s N
home $500 cash. baiEnte llkc rent. ARo
some nir- lots. clnse iai other barraina "a
fine hetns,. W ~ Meaklipa, 20 west
Gold Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-08
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR sAih-fyDrwrften -
USTD CHFCK WKITEKs' al makes.
Mhulcsalr. retail. half price. ship any,
where. Dealers, corporations, write me.
Alien, 90 farnam hldgs Omaha, Nebr.
fOk BALE, TrPEWRfrfhS-An Kinda
both nsw snd second hand, bought. sold,
rented and repaired. Aibuquergue Type
Sriter EtsAangs. Phone coal. ia9 South
.9el,s
1--WE STOCK 20
FOR sAlI-span OF aaros. 1000 lbs one
set double harness pillow tools. Belle
fOK sALa-At Metz ranca. 81 line pIes,
weigh from % 20 so In, Prices right. see
Hleks a. J. 4. Penney c.. siere.
7 HANE fOR SALE ~ prices thar arc
cattle. Il two-ycarold bulls; ei~ouc.year.
old bulls Is tWoyenr ola heifers: ~ one.
year.old hclfsrs. For fNthcr particular
write John g. Ben. Nara visa Quay county.
YARNS AND ILNNCht.s 81
WANT TO HENk from party having farm
Tor fAlef state price and fall description.
John y BLACK, New McHlco 81 Chippewa
.fOR sALE-Four room modern houss. Piled,
- laud. 4 acres, 80 fruIt trees This
property uscd 90 belong 90 Epiunenio
Miera For Information address. Luciano
q dr Haca iemef lP. OF New MeNico.
sCRArCH PADS, Toe Pes p0and 81 Eve
nins Herald.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-14
FOUR MORE SETS SCHEDULED
IN CITY BOWLING LEAGUE

Four more match games in the
Perth Amboy Bowling League VIII
be bowled on local alleys tonight.
The Conservatives will bowl the
Foresters on the Argonne alleys. and
the Post Office combination VIII
bowl the Atlantic Terra Gotta COM
pany team on the same alleys. BONN
sacks alleys will be the scene of "A
match between the Elks team n
the American Smelling &c Refining
Company outfit. and the Elks alleys
will be the battlefield where the
Cames between the Ironclads and
3ohnsack's team will be decided.
AT the present time the koresters
are leading the field as the result of
winning a match by forfeit from the
Atlantic Terra Gotta Company team
last week. The Post Once. Elks and
American Smelling & Refining Com
nany representative teams care tied
for second place. and the teams
representing BohnsaeE's, ConserNa-
.ives and Ironciads are ext in line.
while the At'antie Terra Gotta Com
ISny tam - n la1t place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-14
"Dick" Oliver Is The Star
Of Big Swimming Meet

horse, parallels AMI buck which had
been arranged by John Griffin, presi-
dent of the Junior leaders.
Miss Margaret Richart, the physi-
cal director of the women's classes,
then put on some Of her high school
girls In exhibition games, ending
with a volley ball match.
The swimming pool proved too
small to accommodate the crowd
which desired to witness the events
and the number Of entries was so
large that il was necessary to can
eel the 200-yard swim and the OBJ
staele race because of the late hour.
The first event was the 20-yard
swim for juniors under 100 pounds.
Manton won this in fifteen seconds.
b. Goron was second. The 20-yard
swim for juniors over 100 pounds
was won by Ralph Sharp in twelve
seconds, Quentin Morrison taking
second. In the/5ulior drive Harold
Larson and Mickey Totin tied for
first and a dive-off was made neces-
sary which was won by the former.
Summer Dawson was third.
The 50-yard senior swim was the
most exciting even. of the night.
Dick Oliver winning by inches from
Clayton Clark in the fast time of
81 20 seconds.
Winfield Scott won the plunge for
distance, covering Al feet. Theodore
Won Daggenhausen was second with
forty feet and Gilsdorf third with
thirty-five feet.
Frank Baker o the junior so
yard swim in SO seconds. Morrison
was second in this event and Rata
jack third
In the 100 yard senior swim Dick
Oliver repeated his victory In the
so yard event, covering the distance
in L minute and IL 1-5 seconds.
Ray Jensen was second and Rus
sell Ullman third.
The under water swim was won
by Beatty. who covered two
lengths of the pool, 40 yards. with
out coming to the surface. J.. Totin
was second with one and three
quarters lengths, McQuaide third
with one and one-half lengths.
Louis "Pox" Booz, who holds all
records for under water swimming
in the wy pool did not enter this
event.
Dick Oliver added his third first
prize in the dives. which he won
handily. Beatty being second and
Francis Solt third.
A relay team consisting of Ray
Jensen. McQuaide, Baker and Nor
rison won the relay race in l min
ute As 2-5 seconds
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-14

Another victory, the sixth straight,
was added TO the record Of the Perth
Ambcy Speedway basketball outfit
when this combination met the Ellz-
abeth Big Five on the Auditorium
court in this city on Saturday night.
The final score OF this game. a hard
fought contest similar TO all other
games played on the local court this
season, was 80 10 20.
Behind at the end OF the first half
IS to IL, the Elizabeth team sue
ceeded in tieing the score twice in
the final session. which was played
according to professional rules. the
first half was played intercollegiate
rules. A rush in the first few min
utes Of play in the last half resulted
in the scoreSbeing knotted and hen
the home team started an offensive
of their own and gained another
lead, only to have the score tied
again a few minutes later. In the
closing minutes of play the Amboy
PLAYERS drew away from their OPP
ponents and the fonr point margain
separated the two teams at the end
Joe Colletti. HUDSON Valley fly
weight champion boxer and star bas-
ketball tosser Of the Poughkeepsie
knights Of Columbus team, appeared
with the Speedways in this game.
He played forward during the first
half of the opening session. and also
during the first half OF the last ses-
sion. Couetti did not score from
the field or from the foul line, but
his passing and floor work aided the
Speedways in securing the victory.
The work of the Handerhan bro
theirs featured this win of the Speed
way team. Ray Handerhan scored
three times from the field. and Bob
accounted for two double counters.
The passing and all-around Moor
work of these two players. was a big
cog in the machine Of h home com
bination. Each of these players drop
ped in a long shot during the second
period when the points were most
needed. Pete Hansen played his
usual good game in the pivot posi-
ton. and led the winning team in
scoring, making "A total Of sixteen
points.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-14
AMB0Y CASEYS
LOSE CONTEST
AtIantics of Elizabeth White.
wash Amboy Representa-
tives in Union County

The Knights of Columbus football
warriors of this city travelled to
Elizabeth yesterday afternoon where
they were defeated by the strong
Atlantic eleven on the Battin high
school grounds by a score of 14-O.
Although the visiting team did not
have their strongest lineup in the
field the home tossers were forced to
the limit throughout.
Miller, quarterback on the home
team. was responsible for the scor-
ing of the Atlantics two touchdowns
and two goals from touchdown. The
first touchdown was made in the
third quarter and the second in the
last session. The home tossers were
held well throughout the first half
of the game.
Captain Toolan of the visiting
team made what he thought was a
touchdown in the third quarter OF
the game and was surprised to know
that he had only reached the soccer
goal line, which is about five feet
from the goal line used in football.
Toolan was tackled and on the plays
which followed it was impossible TO
make up the remaining distance to
the line.
When the game ended the Amboy
team was again a short distance
from their opponents 81 line. In
asmuch as nearly every man in the
visiting lineup was outweighed about
fifteen pounds. it was impossible to
make many gains through the home
teams line.
The Amboy team lined up as fol-
lows for this game: O'Brien, left
end; Haas. left tackle; Pavese, left
guard; Dalton. center; Hager, right
guard; Young. right tackle; Slavic
right end; Brennan, quarterback;
Toolan, right halfback; Zullo, left
halfbaek, and Booz, fullback.
Manager Leo Burke of the Casey
team has called a meeting of al
players who have performed with
the knights of Columbus outfit this
season to be held at the clubhouse
on High street tomorrow night at
1880 o'clock.
An effort is being made to book
the Wanderers of New Brighton for
a game in this city next Sunday af-
ternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-14
LEGION TEAM
IS DEFEATED
Beauvais Post Team of F0t-
tenville is Defeated by Tap
pan Post Quintet

The Beauvais Post American
Legion basketball team of Totem
Vile received a setback on their
home court at Pleasant Plains on
Saturday night at the hands of the
strong Tappan Post quintet from
Stapleton, S. I. The final o of
the game was 47-31. This was the
second game played by the Totem
willie representative quintet this sea-
son..
stretch Mcintyre and Stanfield
were the real stars in the lineup OF
the Stapleton team, the two account
ing for a total of thirty of their
teams points. Dave Preacher and
"Bi" LaForge were high scorers for
the home team, this duo making
twenty-five of the points made by
the Beauvais Post combination.
At the end of the first half the
home team was on the low end of a
24-1S score. The fact that -McIn-
tyre succeeded in getting away from
LaForge for nine double counters
was mainly responsible for the re-
sult of the game. There were many
sensational shots made by the play
ers on both sides. Price of the home
team was the only player on the
two teams who was unable to make
a counter.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-14
RARITAN BASKETBALL TEAM
WILL PLAY MATAWAN OUTFIT

The Raritan Big Five, a recently
organized South Amboy team, has
been booked to play the Matawan
representative team on the latter's
court on Wednesday night of this
week. This is the first game on
the schedule of the South Amboy
combination, and judging from the
showing of the Raritan players in
practice tilts, an interesting game
Is expected.
Manager Jay Shaw's Matawan
team has not been successful in
games played to date, losing three
out of four. Two of these defeats
were suffered at the hands of the
South Amboy Junior Order United
American Mechanic combination of
South Amboy. while the Harmony
team of Perth Amboy registered
the other win over the borough
court representatives. The Mata-
wan team defeated the Mystics of
Belmar.