davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-12

1t will be worth dollars and cents
to you to read Cushing & Benedicts
advertisement.-adv
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-12
GiUe C0ntdta
Friday EUening

Friday at p. M, May 13, at high
school gymnasium the cantata,
'Shut-up Posy," will be given by pa
pills from the Washington school as
sisted by a group of little ones direct
cd by Joan French, supervisor Of mu-
sic, and Avis Mouser, physical train
ing director. At $3.50 another per-
formance will be given for the school
children. 1t will be remembered
these supervisors last year was
greatly enjoyed by a large crowd.
The "Shut-up Posy" is free and
the public are invited.
Watch for our opening Music and
flowers free. Saturday, May 22. De-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-12

Coming, "A Tailor-Mad Man,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-12
SUPREME COURT j PH0LDS THE
GRAT|0T COUNTY CIRCUIT JUDGE
City of Alma's Well Case Which Has At
tracted Wide Attention Shows Legal
Contentious Were Well Taken.
EVERY POINT IS SUSTAINED IN
VERDICT THAT Is HANDED OUT

That A. R. Purcell Did Not Complete His Con
tract is the Finding That Paves Way for
the Coming Suit for $4,000 Damages.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-12

Genesta and his spook cabinet p
Strand Saturday.-adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19
THOUSANDS WILL GET
JOBS IN STEEL MILLS
Ohio and Pennsylvania Sheet
Plants Will Reopen Dur
ing Week.
lBy Associated Press. !

WARREN. ONO, Sept. iS.-Sev.ral
thousand men will bc given employ
thcnt during one OF the most active
weeks IN six months in the steel mills
in this vicinity whicu will he in
auguratch tomorrow. BY tn" emo of
the week. nincty-one mills will be in
operation. D.
Six sheet mills VIII Ice started here
by the Trumh"ll Stc-' Company to-
morrow morning and the remaining
SIX Tuesday. Sixteen tin mills also
VIII b" operated at this plant. six
starting tomorrow morning and ten
Tuesday.
AT the Western Reserve plant. six
pf the eight hot mills will be started
TUESDAY
NJ Newton Fails the Newton steel
e "1'N viii run in full. operating
ten hot mills.
- Niles, twcnty-six mills will bc
in operation. while sixteen viii re-
main Idle. The Falcon steel Com
"Iny will start five OF it's eight sheet
mills tumorr"v morning. All OF the
Thomas twelve steel mills viii he
"ernt"d Tor the first time this year.
and nine OF the ten hot mills Will run
tn Republic Iron and Steel Com
rauy's plant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19
DISCUSSION EXPECTED IN
LOUISIANA LEGISLATURE
Heated Debate Promised in
Prohibition and Women,s
Rights Measures.
TBy Associuted Press

BATON ROUGE. LA. Sept is
Spirited discussion OF measures deal
ms with prohibition and womcn's
rights measures src promised in the
Legislature this week. The number
OF lobbyists. both men and women.
here for the session was said tonight
to be the largest on record. with the
exception OF the time the suffrage
amendment last cam" up.
The principal prohibition bill. in
n"duc.d By senator II. l.. Hood. OF
Monroe. and backed Ivy the Antisaloon
League, would make sale or trans
portat!on Of intuxicants a violation OF
state laws. Some Of the more string
ent clauses OF the measure are cut out
AFTER Governor Parker said he would
veto II N IL were passed and presented
20 him IN it's original form ~
Against this are two resolutions i'm
troduccd by Senator's j T. prowrll
and w T.. nurr, both Of New Orleans.
declaring The NolStcad act inoNccti i've
and calling uron Congress TO modify
II. These three measures probahly
viii como from committee Tuesday
The womcna rights bills are before
a Joint judiciary committees Their
chief feature is amendment OF the
civil code to permit women To hold all
offices I" which men are eligible in
Louisiana. Half dozen other meas
uTcS 10 do away with restrictions
placed upon women have been an
nounccd but not yet introduced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19
S.oOO PERSONS VIEW BODY
Oh MISS VIRGINIA RNPpE

Los ANGELES. CAL. Sept. IS
Appruximately 5000 persons today
viewed tia. body OF Miss Virginia
Rapre. motion picture actress, for
whose alleged murder Roscoe tFatty)
Arhuckic is held in the san Francisco
prison.
Th. casRct was banked with flow
Crs. including a norai blanket "t l.ooe
tiger lilies sent by Miss Rappc's
rancc. Henry Lchrman, now in New
York Across the lilies lay 4 white
satin ribbon. bearing in gold letters
"To My Brave Sweetheart. From
Henry
The funeral will be held at 1890
o'clock tomorrow at the undertaking
parlors. The services will he privat"
with the Rev. Frank koultihuSh.
rector of 81. stephens IN scopai
church OF East Hollywood. in'chargc.
I,,,crincnt will be a, the Hollywood
Cemetery
\ number OF Los Angeles pastors
today and tonight in the course "'
tl,cir sermons devoted considerable
attention to the Arhuckle case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19
WILLIAM SCLATER DIES
IN TUCKER SANATOR|UM|
Was Clerk of Fluvanna Coun.
~ and Political Leader
for Years.

William Sclatcr. one of the mos,
Mldvl N-knoNn citizens OF rluVanna
County. clerk OF that county for
furtN-siN years. died suddenly ycStcr-
d2S u"ruing about o'clock. Il, the
Tucker Sanat"r!um. whcr" lie had
been under treatment FOX u fractured
HIP. from which he had suffered since
May. lie WAS apparently in good
condition up 10 Il short while before
his death, q stroke oflapopleNy seiZ-
ing him just before he expired.
Mr.. Srlatcr was born in Fluvanna
County. July 4, 1913. son Of the late
John and Francis Winu Sciatrr. At
the age of 80 years, he was elected
clerk OF the county. succeeding
until recently. lie WAS popular with
every class in his section; was an
active Mason. ana member OF the
Episcopal Church of the Ascension at
iuiin$ra. lie WAS cons ldcrcd a lead
"r N politics. and Toy many vcars
was associated with senator Martin
iu the conduct of local political az
fairs His brother, Ivcuhoe Sclatcr.
WAS connected with the State Treas
ucrcr'S office Tor IL number OF years
Mir. SClatcr is survived by his wife.
VIII" was Miss Ella 81. clair Sloan.
OF Lexington. two sisters. Mrs EN-
INA Y. kupcr. of Frederick Hall. and
Miss Eliza Sclatcr. of Palmyra. and "a
brother. John Sclatcr. of Palmyra.
Tho funeral viii he from the
mortuary chapel at Hollywood tomor-
row afternoon at 1 O'Clock. and
burial viii h" in Hollywood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19
TENT oF LLOYD GEDnGE:.S
LATEST NoTE To III: Waller +,
IRy Associated Press !

LONDON. SEPT, iS.Thc text OF
,:'"Eo Georges latest note to De
|a'eFa follows
nave received YOUR telegram of
last h!Sat and observe it does not
monty the claim that your Delegates
should meet us as representatives Of
sovereign ana INDEPENDENT state.
You made no such condition in
advance when you came ia So. w, =,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19
New Jersey Governor Declares Dry
Law Is Making Nation of Criminals
IBy United Ncws.l

estim Of abs dr.
q q dozen
81 he dozen cmter of
liars
actcr of the
q N i'm
ruinal
Il
ne rho who
The rich all
ma the Ioritc
ucns
for
to
o with hnr,
5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19
BURY MAN WHO SHOT
WIFE AND KILLED SELF
'"rm"r i.ynchburScr Shot HcIpmntc
and Then Committed
Sui,.itl..

iSncctal TO The Times Dispatch
LfNCliEtRG. VA. Sept. lS-Thc
body OF George ". Williams. former
resident OF this city. who Friday shot
and killed his wife and then COM
United suicide by drowning at Hunt
ington, W. Va. is 20 be brought here
for burial. The wife was Formerly a
resident OF Akron. Ohio, and is not
known here.
Williams first wife diep here dur
ing the :irst influenza epidemic in
l"iS since which time he has not
lived here. Relatives here do not
Euow the causes which led to the
murder and suicide.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19
CONGRESS TO END
RECESS THIS WEEK
l'ontlnucd From First PaEeD

CONTINUED From FIRST rage
10 minority that the measure is \
.rich mans tax bill"
The tariff. also involved rs an cleo
ton issue. will be delayed probably
mill after the regular session -arts
I'm december. Senator's hold that world
conditions are changing 5" rapidly
that the enactment of p"rman"ht
law Al this time is difficult. More
over. They are heading a considerable
objection TO highly protective meas
urc which has been in evidence. ana
NAV considc~ it wise 10 reduce, at
least ne extent, the level OF
durir he Fordncy bill.
an,ibccr bin will he put before
.- senate by the ''drys" at the first
favorable opportunity They Will
ur.c adoption OF the conference re-
port on the measure. which the
House already has approved But
proronents Of the stanley amendment
viii renew their insistcnce on its
adoption on the grounds that the
conference report does not go far
enough in protecting against unlaw-
ful scarCh and seizure. They hav.
organized 10 carry on determined
nch; ir it's behalf, and have the sun
ror: Of Influential elements Of both
parties.
Two other measures involved in tho
administration program promise T.
develop fireworks. These arc for
funding railroad Indebtedness Will,
paying claims Of the railroads, and 10
grant the Secretary ~ tho Treasury
power to fund obligations OF foreign
governments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19
LLOYD GEORGE WILL
MEET DE VALERA AS
ERIN'S SPOKESMAN

CONTINUED From First pascD
stands. implies allog nance to the il!n,:.
Sinn f"in is pledged to a republic
but Sim Fcin knows that. upon what
ever basis the conference. is h.Ia :,
VIII never result, in the granting of :.
republic to ireland.
IT is significant. too, that. in his
,"St' note. De Valera has tho solid
'urrort Of his people. whereas. in tn.
previous communications. the passive
'ttitudc Of ,ho mod,rat.s constituted
an Inferred criticism OF his policy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19
Dr. William Hummer Stoyrr.

bristol! VA. sept Funeral
services for Or William Runner
Stovcr. who dcd here Wednesday
night. Were held at the Residence on
Lee street FRIDAY afternoon. Burial
was IN E1s, ii.ll temctcry. pr. Slower
graduated from Baltimore Uuiycrsi;y
ana received = NJ D. degree. Later
he began travelling FOR the rarkc-
Davis Drug Company ana remained
with this concern until I've was taken
III about n year ago. Or. Stovcr is
surWvci ~ his wifc. four daughters
ANA two sons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19
MAY UESIMMOS FULL
MEETING Or Dali EIREASN
, BY ASsociatcd Prcssl

ht RL1N, Sept. lS.-Whcn premier
Lloyd Georges TELEGRAM arrived to-
u'Eht IL was too late 10 summon a
CA"'net meeting. and. according Ia
we pHbiiciiy department. 10 state
ment could be issued tonight
Lloyd Georges request for with
"r"wH Of III" offending paragraph or
nI N"!'rAs letter is believed lo .n-
volvc the Recommending Of q rllu ,r..t.
inE OF The pail E.ir"aun. for ycr.,
Lloyd George originally afforded ,r
orp"rtunlty for private withdtawal ly
-" Valera. the Cabinet profkrr.a :,
submit the matter to tn. p.u
Eireann. The paragraph was rho,
specially discussed ana unanlnou.Iy
approved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Z. II. EncInnd.

Mrs +. l.. England. - years old.
q "a after It brief illness in the Iiy-
geia Hospital few minutes after
o'clock last night. BESIDES her
husband. she is survived by the fol-
lowing children: y. H. 4. r., l.: T.,
Y. Il and Doris England, and Mrs
II. l.. Jones; also mother father
th"co sisters and two hro,hcrs. Fu-
neral 'arranacndnts Will be an
nuuuccd later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19

VIII rol,om strik. Program.

iBy Associated press.l
cL.EvEAAND OHIO. sept is
Cleveland members OF six railroad
crafts G!intcd Win the American
Federation ~ Labor, ~ rnrss meet
ing mere today and tonight pledged
themselves to obey the orders Of the
railroad department OF the federation
-.iachiuIsu, DnI!ernakers. car-reIair
men. uiacEsntths sheet-mctal work
a.s ana electrical workers attended
The meetings. They agreed not "a
engine in any sporadic or local
strikes and 10 follow implicitly III,
strike program arranged bJ the union
chiefs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19
ABANDON RAMNED
STEAMER; SINKING
trcw OF Fcrty-Six Men l. Taken
Aboard Frri;:htrr In Col
IN Assoc!ntcl Hrcss.l

NEW YORK. sept. fS-Thc freight
steamship Maiden. which waa badly
damaged last night in collision of
Moniauk Point with the rrcighter
Jonancy. was abandoned today in a
sinking condition Her crew was
taken aboard the Jonancy
Early in the day the Maiden was
taken : tOw by the Jonaucy which
escaped with slight damage The
Maiden, with 4 crew OF forty-SiX men
On board. was bound from Norfolk to
Ecston. The Jonancy. carrying
thirtysiN mon. was bound from Bos-
ton 10 Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19
BANDITS WHO ROBBED
CIRCUS ARE CAPTURED
Practically. All of S3o.s,o Loot Is Re
covered From ltobhcr>' Cache
In II nnnS.

VANCOUVER. WASH. Sept. IS
Deputy sherins early today shot and
captured two men believed To- pc rob.
bcrs who stole $4,000 from ticket
truck OF the Sells -Fioto Circus here
Friday night.
Practically all the money was re-
covered from the robbers cache
which was found by farmer late
Yesterday while hunting ia near-b By
woods.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19
KILLED >,tcmptIn, T., 's.nrd Train.

CHATTANOOGA. .i.. sort Is
Stanley V. Harrison. nan. be-
',cvcd to hc from naiti..,ore, was
killed At Ooltcwah Tenn, Hftccn
miles east OF this city, today while
attempting To board freight train
en- route To Atlanta. Papers on his
p,rsou showed that he had enlisted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19
Mr.. AnirI.u I.nul nIcs

Mrs Amelia Foul one Of the oldos,
residents Of the South Side. died at thu
home OF hc" daugltor Mrs. George
W Dag. - Petersburg Turnpike. yes.
to-day morning iAc funeral viii be
nom Tic home tomorrow afternoon
80 . O'clock. ANA tho burial VIII be
~ Marry Cemetery Mrs. Paul leaves
three chiidrcu. M's Day. l.. J. and
George j.. Paul
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19
New rhilndcIphin r'lnn,. ncopc".

NEW PHILADELPHIA. ONO. Sent.
IS -rhr"c hot mills OF the sheet and
tin piatc company VIII opcn here
.umorrow. adding SOC men t" ,hos"
employed Wednesday, when five hoi
mills resumed operation. Eight nun
lr,l men VIII also return To work
next week at the steel mil! Of III"
Reeves Manufacturing Company,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19
nnfN I'rIAnIc NInnn

LY%CHHuHG Va Sept, Final
intcrmcUt Of the remains Of Stcar2s
Moon. private in Company j.. on"
Hundred ana Sixteenth Infantry. VINO
was killed in France. october, 1918.
took place mere this afternoon AT
spring i'm Cemetery Company H.
FIRST Virginia National Guard. sue.
rcssor to tho company 20 wlI,,,
Noon formerly belonged. attended IN.
purihl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19
Mystery of Seine Relieved solved

PARIS. Sept. lS.-Aftcr Investigate
ing The cases OF 300 girls who have
months. the police believe the head
less body nshcd from tho Seine to
Dc that Of Marguerite Ecrricr, -, an
cx-laundrcss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19

second annual convention Of the Vet
Grams OF Foreign Wars of tho United
States. The convention will continue
through Saturday. Two parades. in
which characterization will be fca-
tured. special reunions OF former
services men and number of bust
ness meetings are on tho program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19
"FATTY" ARBUCKLE
IN JDLLlEST MOOD
SINCE HIS ARREST

tC"":~ucd From First raEe)
fessionally as Minta Durfee. is cx-
pcctcd to arrive in san Francisco to-
morrow from New York to assist in
her husbands defense.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19
unraoiyb ,rncon 10 Open Thursday.

LYNCiiECIyG VA sept. 10 inc
formal icopoHiug of Randolph Macon
Woman colloee VIII take place next
bu1sdny thoUgu HDme matriculn-
lion VII start a. cn-ly as TUc"dsy
st oi thc IA ubcrs 81 the faculry
tie already ~ the college md .Fcrv-
tI!rg about The campus has boon put
b. readiness FOR the opening
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19

Veterans of Foreign Wars TO Meet.
DETROIT. MICH. Sept. iS.-Twen-
" thousand delegates and visitors
from alt parts Of the world are cN-
Dectcd To be here tomorrow, when
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19

In the navy in 1919, and that, he was
born In Baltimore. but did not indi-
cate his present address.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-19
Disappointed and Distressed

We had fine suite Of Furniture that hung fire for
seasons, and got reckless-madc desperate
stab in the price and stuck it in the window.
We then made an appeal to the gray matter in bean
Tor something to in this space to sell that suite
and got up some fetching dope--yes, it good
stuff and would have sold the suite
And, 80 and behold!" man came along and
gobbed up the magnificent suite, and -"Hclo!
Dispatch? Please withdraw that adj the suite
is sold"
Disappointed? Well who wouldn't have been not to
have seen that dope in prnt? and lots of folks
would be disappointed, too if they only knew what
they missed. But never mind SYDNOR e HUMID
ItY are unloading some Real Furniture and For
getting the Cost.
Four-Piece Bedroom Suite with the most refined and
exquisite carvings, with $4,000 reduction in for
price G. B. S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-05
TENDLER'S SOUTHPAW TO
BOTHER BENNY LEONARD

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Sit has
been the belief of close followers
of boxing that the southpaw style
of boxing by Lew Tender, contender,
will be a sort of a puzzle for h
champion, Benny Leonard, when
they clash in The Classic of the
Century, at the National League
ball park next Friday night, but the
title-holder cannot be convinced of
that fact. Instead of Tenders
opposite way of finging fists being
a handicap, says Leonard, it will be
an asset. =.
Leonard has been in training at
Betzwood Farms. Pa, not far from
Philadelphia, and he is in splendid
shape. He has been putting in some
diligent work with several sparring
partners who stand with their right
hand extended and right foot out.
a la Tender. IT'S a cinch to hit
those fellows" said Leonard at Betz-
wood the other day. why, it Is
easier to hit a man with his right
arm out than the guy who boxes
the usual way"
When asked what he thought the
final result of his match with Tend
Ter would be, Leonard didn't hesti-
tate O. moment. ut is only a ques-
ton of how Tender will fight me.
He is a southpaw, which makes II
all the easier, and the first time he
misses with his left the battle will
come to a sudden end when L cross
a right"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-05
EVANS NOT SHOWING MUCH
CLASS IN The SOUTH

Harold "Chick" Evans, formerly
a high school coach, is not meeting
with any great success in the South
with league baseball teams. Accord
ing to reports received from the
South, Evans was sent in to pitch
or the Spray team
against the Martinsville representa-
tive outfit in the Bi-State League,
and was knocked out in the seventh
inning of the game. In another
game he started for the LeakesVille
team against Burlington. the latter
winning by a IA to 2 score. Evans be-
ing knocked from the hill in the
fourth inning.
In Tuesdays game between the
Danville and High Point teams in the
Piedmont League, Evans started for
the former team and was knocked
out in the fourth inning. He walked
five men, famed one and allowed
six hits. Danville lost the contest
by a 10 to 3 count, and the Danville
Register commented as follows:
Errors, l~istless playing and the
poor pitching of Evans. a recruit
from the Leakesville-Spray team,
spells the defeat"
The Danville team is unfolding
itself deeply in the cellar position in
the Piedmont League.
The attendance at games in the
Piedmont and Bi-State League range
on an average of from three hundred
to eight hundred.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-05
CQS.
PLAY MONDAY
Elizabeth Hardware Team to
Play Kelly & McAlinden
Outfit in Big Game

The third and deciding game of a
series to decide the championship
of the hardware stores of this city,
will be played on Monday night OF
next week, according 10 present
plans. The Elizabeth Hardware
employees and the Kelly and Nc
Alinden Company employees will be
the opponents in this game. each
store having won n game to date.
The Kelly and McAlinden team
evened the series by defeating the
Elizabeth Hardware team last Mon
day night in a ten inning game by
a score of 1915. John Kelly, pres
ident of the Democratic Club, and
Merritt McAlinden featured for the
Kelly and McAlinden team, at the
bat and in the field. Kelly made
the sensational fielding play of the
French, Rainwater, Lefty
and Macarthur featured at h bat
for the losing team. The deciding
run of the game was made in the
tenth inning before any out was
made. Brennan and r. Austin
clouted out home runs in this game,
the longest hits of the game.
The teams lined up IS follows:
Kelly and McAlinden: M. Nc
.Alinden, 2b; II. Fitzgerald, SIS; J.
Austin, If; w. Nolan. 2b; John
Kelly, Of; James Kelly, 1b; j. Bren-
nan, 3b; r Austin, C; S. Gasman,
%; r. Cotton, IF, and M. Jolosin, If.
Elizabeth Hardware Company:
Hudson, IF! J. Schotz, 2b; Curran,
CT; M. Macarthur, C; Steve, 3b;
French, 1b; Lefty, p;Harold If; and
Rainwater. SIS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-05
BIG GAMES AHEAD FOR
The AQUEHOHGA Nine

Manager Richard Carfoot of the
Aquehonga baseball team of Tot
tenville, which team plays the de-
Gliding game of a series with the New
Brunswicks, formerly the Red Stars,
at Tottenville on Sunday afternoon,
has announced his schedule for the
remainder of this month. The Aque-
hongas have been defeated only
twice this season, losing to the All
CoIlegians and New Brunswicks, and
both Of these teams have dropped
games to the Tottenville representa-
ktive organization.
The New Brunswicks, formerly
the Red Stars, are booked for this
Sunday. This team was defeated
by the Aquehonga outfit early in
the season by a Az score, and later
defeated Manager Carfoot's team by
q 10 score. Murray Borlund OF
South Amboy, inc Hoagland will be
In the points Cor the visiting team,
while Art Romer, veteran s~outhpaw,
will occupy the mound for the Aque-
hongas. Tommy Burke and Pete
Dametsch, Of this city, will play
with the New Brunswick team.
A week from this Sunday the
Aquehongas will play the Panama
Red Sox, an outfit of Panama play
ers now making their home in New
York, and touring this section of the
country. The Panama team in adj
dition to being a real baseball at
trac1ion should prove to be a draw
ing attraction as a novelty outfit.
On the third Sunday of this mont
the Eagles from Rossville, a fast col
ored team, will play the Aquehongas.
This team won the right to oppose
Manager yCarfoot's team in a Sunday
game, when in a recent twilight
game they played the Aquehonga
team a 5 to A game. The Penn Red
Caps aided the Eagles in this show
ing, and it is likely that the team
will be strengthened further when
they again come to Tottenville.
The last Sunday of this mont the
Aouehonga team will lock horns with
the st. Anthony nine of this city. The
Saints were twice defeated by the
Tottenyille representatives in inter-
esting games by scores of 2 to 0 and
4 to 0.