davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-15

ST. ANNE'S CHURCH NOTES
EPISCOPAL

EPISCOPAL
Sunday. October 10Th. 1921. The 2lst
Sunday after Trinity.
1890. Sermon and Holy Communion.
Commemorating the 5Oth anniversary
of the Woman's Auxiliary.
11.45. Sunday School,.
7.3O, Evening prayer and sermon.
October 18th. st. Luke the Evang
list Day. Luke, the beloved pnysl-
cian," Colossians IV:l4. st. Luxe
was born in Antioch, q city famous 10.
learning and wealth, but more honoreo
for the fact that here the disciples were
first called Christians. His profession
was that of physician, but it IS salo
that he was also skilful in painting,
and there are pictures still in existence
that some claim to have been drawn by
him. He was probably converteo ny
St. Paul, during his abode IN AnIlocn'
for after his conversation, ne oecaMe
St. Paul's inseparable companion snal-
ing his labors and all his dangers, even
, when others forsook him, and never
leaving him till his death. he wrote
the Gospel which bears his name ourlng
his travels with st. Paul in Achala, ana
his history of the Acts of the Aposties
during St. Paul's two years OF imprlson-
| ment.
Gospel means, Good News Do you
wish to overcome the difficulties OF
YOUR own little world ? Then join hands
with Christ who said, II have over
come the world" You can find Him at
church next Sunday.
| The Ri. Rev. PhiIip Cook, u. D., was
consecrated Bishop of Delaware, on
| October 18th, 1920.
| We were much gratified to see SO
MANY present at the services last sun
day. Progress ought to be our watch
word This year we must strive 10
quietly and patiently upbuild the
healthy routine of our church life and
habits. Loyalty alone can DO IT..
Steadfast, constant loyalty Won
YOU help? There are the parish socie,
ties. the Woman's Auxiliary. and
Parish Guild and the Altar Guild. Ihey
all need new members. Are you q
member and a worker? If not. will
YOU not become interested in one or
more of these agencies to promote the
work of the Parish? Let US give
strong pull and pull altogether.
We are glad to. welcome three new
members to the Woman's Auxiliary.
The Fall meeting of the Woman
Auxiliary met at ST. Peters Church,
Smyrna, on Thursday. The service De
gan with celebration OF the Holy
Communion, with an address by the Rt
Rev. Charles B. Colmore, Missionary
Bishop of the Diocese of Porto Rlct
and the Virgin Islands. There were
eighteen members present from st
Anne's Parish.
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-15
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Many Condensed News Items Of
the Past Week
In THIS AND NEARBY POINTS

The moon will be full Sunday, Octo-
ber l6. This is the Hunters Moon. -
A social will be held in the lecture
room of St. Paul's M. E. Church,
Odessa, Thursday evening, October
goth, at 7.3O o'clock.
Mr.. John Heldmyer, Jr., has removed
his Office from the Ingram building on
North Broad street, to the Opera House
building, where he is nicely located.
The Executive Board of the State
Federation of Women's Clubs was ell
tertained by the New Century Club of
Middletown on Thursday, at the Club
House.
Andrew James, of Smyrna, has sold
his ice cream and confectionery busi-
ness and shoe shine stand to Grover
King, of this town. He takes posses
sion Monday, Oct. 18th.
My, how Mr.. Monies de Oca's brand
new closed auto Sedan does shine
Senior Monies de Oca in his new winter
auto o-coach means to keep his numerous
patrons as warm as toast.
Mrs. Catherine Stidham, of Odessa,
has had completed two dwelling houses
from the large hotel building which was
divided and one portion moved back to
make room for the boulevard.
The Cecil County, Md, Board of
Education has appointed Miss Grace
N, Anderson, a graduate of Columbia
University, rs primary supervisor OF
schools in the county, succeeding Miss
Alice Miller; resigned.
| The automobile chanced off at the re-
cent Firemen's Carnival in Smyrna has
been won by J. F. Baldwin, Jr., OF
East Orange, N. j., for 48 cents. His
bid was 48 series IL and the Oakland
car was a 1921 model costing $1275. co.
The annual convention of the Ceci
County, Md. Sunday School Associa
ton, will be held in the Methodist Epis
copal Church at Cecilton Sunday
Among the speakers will be Colonel j.
H. Cullip, F. L. Middleton, A. B.
Brown and Miss Lillian Mccormick.
| A discovery that is expected to revo
lutionize the dye industry of the world
has been made by John Macadam. I
chemist of the Joseph Bancroft ant
Sons Company, of Wilmington. Hi
discovery is dyes that defy sun, soal
and boiling water. Scientists and di'
experts believe that the age-old searcl
for colors that are ever-fast when ap
piled to cotton fibre has at last reache'
successful conclusion in MIR. Maca
dams discovery.
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-15
Two Memorial Tablets

The people Of Odessa, are to have
placed two memorial tablets in recogni-
ton of the services of men who served
in the world war. One is to be in
memory of Walter West, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John West, and it will be
placed on the bridge. The other tablet,
in memory of Stacey Shockley, colored,
will be placed at Zoar M. E. Church.
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-15
SUMMIT BRIDGE

MIR. and Mrs. George Shaw are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth of
q fine baby girl.
Mr.. Fred Bramble and wife, of
Elkton, Md, and Mrs. Harvey Jewell
spent Saturday in Wilmington.
Revival services are being held at the
Summit Bridge M. E. Church which
will last for two weeks. Everyone
welcome.
Mr.. F. Marion Thompson, of Will
mington, is spending few days with
his parents, MIR. and Mrs. W. B.
Thompson.
/ Mr.. Fred Bramble and family and
Mrs. Money, all of Elkton, spent Tues
! day evening with his sister, Mrs. Har'
vey Jewell.
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-15
See Elaine Hammerstein in "The
Daughter Pays" at the Opera
House, Thursday evening.
Smith-Heinold Wedding

Miss Florence Heinold, daughter of
Mrs. Cora Heinold, of Blackbird, and
Herbert Smith, of West Chester, Pa,
were married by Rev. Carlisle L. Hub
bard at St. Paul's NJ. E. Church, Will
mington, last Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry E. Warner were the attendants.
The ushers were ]. E. Johnson, of
West Chester, David R. Eauchus, Har-
vey Monks, of Narberth, and William
IL. Goodman, of Altoona. Miss Sarah
White played the wedding march.
After a wedding trip through New
England, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will re-.
side in West Chester,
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-15
Want Dry Law Enforced

Robert Elliott, federal prohibition
director of Delaware, was among a
number of prohibition officials who
conferred with Federal Prohibition Di-
rector Roy A. Haynes, Monday on
prohibition matters in Delaware. MIR.
Elliott told Commissioner Haynes chat
public sentiment, reflection by action
.ofv the courts, increased number OF
conviction and the helpful attitude OF
leading newspapers, caused a rallying
in favor of strict enforcement on the
part of the citizens of Delaware. Ac-
cording to reports made to Commits
sioner Haynes, the courts and juries OF
the county report more convictions than
ever in cases evolving violations OF the
prohibition law.
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-15
rendered Variety Shower

In honor of their recent marriage,
Mr., and Mrs. William T. Ennis, Of
Odessa, we're given variety shower,
by Mr.. and Mrs. John Heller and Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Heller, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Heller, Friday even
ing. The affair was attended by about
125 friends of the bride and groom and
all spent most enjoyable time.
MIR. and Mrs. Ennis received many
beautiful gifts in cut glass, silver,
linen, etc.
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-15
Mrs. Mary Jane knight

Mrs. Mary Jane Knight, widow OF
William Knight, former residents OF
Cecil County, Md, died at the home OF
her sister, Mrs. Kanely. in Washing
ton, D. c., aged 81 years.
The remains were brought to Middle
town on the 11.19 train. Thursday
morning, and services were held in old
St. Anne's Church. lnterment was
made in the cemetery adjoining.
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-15

Exide Battery and Goodyear tire
Service station. New Batteries for
Ford Cars, SIS. One 1919 Stude-
baker with cord tires, run less than
1000 miles, $3.50. Number Of
other used cars.
JOHN HELDMYER, JR.,
Main Street, middletown, Del
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-15
Coming-'F forbidden Fruit" the
greatest picture Of the season, at
the Opera House, Wednesday even
Hotel Property Not Sold

The National Hotel, the property Of
the late Charles I. DeValinger, was Of
fered at Public Sale, by the executoras
on Saturday morning last, and for
awhile the bidding was spirited, but the
property was finally withdrawn, and
will now be. sold on Saturday, October
22d.
Read the advertisement in smother
column of The Transcript.
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-15
Marian e. Biggs

Marian C. Biggs, aged fourteen
years, younger daughter of Mr.: and
Mrs. Archer Biggs, died at her home,
near Chesapeake City, Md, on Friday
last, after brief illness OF heart
trouble. Marian was bri ght, attrac-
tive little girl. and her untimely death
is a great shock to her family and
friends.
Funeral services were held on Monday
morning and interment was made In
Bethel Cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-15

FOR SALE-Six-roOm mousse Win
. bu;ld;ng m Int that can be used as q
garage. Apply to MRS. S. J. FOSTER,
Lake St, Middletown. Del.
Middletown transcript., 1921-10-15

midsummer Madness" a De.
Mile masterpiece, at the Opera
House, Monday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10

when it comes TO foreca sting his play.
At his best have always maintained
that the champion of 1914 and 1916 is
the greatest player in the world, and
my conviction has been in no way less
efNd by the splendid triumphs of
Johnston and Tilden in 1920. But will
Williams ever regain The form he
showed as champion when he dethroned
Mclaughlin and Johnston?
50 much for the Davis Cup struggle
and the possibilities in connection with
It's playing. But the season of tennis
that will lead up to this great climax
OF the tennis year should bring out the
greatest competition ever seen in this
country.
The final six weeks on the courts
Will consist of series of great invita-
uon grass court tournaments, in add-
ton to several national title events
and several Of the Davis Cup prelin
mary matches and with so many new
players competing anything is liable to
happen IN the way of startling upsets.
Tildcc and Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt
Mallory. who leave for England early
next month to play for the worlds
titles at Wimbledon, will be back in
time to take the courts here for the
later and more important tournaments
and by that time, too. Johnston will
have arrived in the East to start the
final whirl OF tho campaign.
French Grit May Visit
The women's national turf court
championship. at the West Side Tennis
Club the week of August is, will take
on quite as much Importance as the
mems event this year if Mile. Suzanne
Lenglen of Paris, the women's world
champion, completes, as now seems
probable. This slender French girl is
undoubtedly the marvel Of all the ages
N the history of tennis.
Mrs. Mallory, Miss Marion Finder.
stein, Miss Eleanor Goss, the best of
the California players and at least
dozen other leading women players will
take the field against the little Pa
rislenne. but it is doubtful if they will
be able to prevent her carrying off the
honors.
The Germantown Cricket Club, Of
Philadelphia, where the mems national
turf court championships will be
played, beginning on September 8, also
expects TO handle great crowds, the
more so as some of the foreign Davis
Cup players will probably play
The national mems doubles, to begin
on the Longwood Cricket Club courts
in Boston on August %, should attract
g notable entry, and again some Of the
foreign players are likely to take q
prominent part. with Johnston and
lllden. the present champions, playing
through in defense OF their title
The annual invitation tournaments
for men, starting at Newport on AL
gust l and continuing at Sea Bright,
August and southampton or August
10, and the thirl round Davis Cup pre-
limnary match at Newport during the
last two weeks of August. are ali cal
culated to bring the Davis Cup men
and the contenders for the national
singles title down TO the supreme tests
of the year in perfect condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
CHA@z&5 SM1x%E L4ps

for the first time, and it will not be
unusual to see chaps of twelve to four
teen years at the tillers of their own
craft
Gloucesterman Esperanto in a series
of heroic races sailed off Halifax was
indicated by the recent launching of
the schooner Bluenosc, which is to be
the Canadian challenger.
Among deep-sea salormen who make
their moorings in New York this Hall
fax race is the only thing in yachting
that is worth while 1t is certainly
the only contest that arouses their
enthusiasm They call the tall sky
scrapers of the Resolute Shamrock
Vanitie class maritime freaks that are
merely racing machines. Their mar
velous white winged beauty has no ap-
peal.
Those backing the challenging Blue
nose say that she is the stanchest of
then Nova Scotia fishing fleet and that
while she was built for speed she is
essentially working boat and not
freak racing machine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
American Nimrods Have
Only to Battle Among
Themselves for Title
By Stoney McLinn
ny 0tOIICy Iv1CL1III
Secretary, American Trapshootmg
Association,

Secretary, American Tropshootmg
Association.
With the two worlds championships
the individual and the team-safely
landed in the Home Of the Brave, there
S nothing left for American trapshoot-
crs to do this year but battle among
themselves for the highest shotgun
honors to be won under the Stars and
Stripes.
But just because the crack shots
from the United States swept every
thing before them at the 1920 Olympic
games in Antwerp is not regarded as a
valid reason Tor resting upon the lau-
rels won
The feature event in the shotgun
game this year will be the Grand Amer
lean Handicap Tournament. The Grand
American is the worlds series of trap
dom. Men, women and even children
travel from all sections OF this coun-
try, Canada and the Canal Zone to COM
pete for titles. The chief feature on
targets of sixteen yards rise at the
Grand American is the American ANA
teur championship,
Wright Wins National Title
hmm ediately after his visit to Ant
werp last year Frank S. Wright, of
Buffalo, who had previously won his
state championship, rushed out to
Cleveland and carried off the national
title. Wright has won the champion
ship OF New York State three times in
the last seven years. carrying of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
y. S. Cunners Reign Supreme
In World of Trap Shooting

Iaurels in 1914. 1919 and also in 1920,
and he VIII 'be called upon to defend
the honors at Syracuse on May 80 and
81 and June /.
put the American amateur champion
ship is. not the only feature Of the
Grand American. 1t is almost as great
an honor to win the Grand American
Handicap, and this event last wear was
won by man who lives in what NAV
be termed the metropolitan district.
He is Al WINS OF Red Bank, N. J., who
stood on the 19yard mark and broke
~ out of 100 targets.
Naturally, interest in the American
amateur championship and the Grand
American Handicap always is at fever
feat. but this year new features have
been arranged for the worlds series of
trapdom, and one Of the most impor-
tdnt Is the five man team CHAMPION
ship.
AIl-ROund Championship
Inc all-round championship also is II
new feature at the state and zone tour
naments. The title has been shot for
three times at the Grand American
Handicap tournaments of 1918. 1919
and 1920. 1t will again be on the pro-
gram Tor this years big event. which
VIII De heid on the grounds Of the
beautiful South Shore Country Club
Chicago, August 22T. To win it a trap
shooter must lead all competitors on
200 single targets from sixteen wards
rise, 200 from eighteen yards rise. 100
doubles and 200 distance handicap.
6 While the woman's championship and
the junior championship are not new.
1t is fact that interest in these events
IS growing in proportion.
SO far and the season hardly has
opened up the American Trapshooting
Association has granted sanction for
more than 1900 registered shoots
That the 1921 season Will be the great
est, not only in point of numbers but
in interest and enthusiasm, there is 70
doubt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
important Tourney
Dates on the Links

May 23-2S--i:ritish amateur champion
snip tournament ut Hoylake. Eng
May 30-Jt.ne t--BritisI women's cham
n'onshir tournament at Turnberry,
Scotland
June me. g.. e. ;-'-Women'~ Eastern Golf Asso.
cation championship tournament ut
HrOol<line Country Club
""re metropolitan Golf Associa-
ton amateur championship tourna-
pent ut Garden CITY Golf Club.
June I0-l5-E'rench amatc,r cham
pionship tourney at Chantilly.
june 202l-isritish open champions
ship at ST. Andrews.
June 2O-25-NOmen's METROPOLITAN
COR Association championship tour.
nament at Nassau Country Club
June .'-?S-f'rench open champion
snip tournament at lie Touquet.
June 2S-29-Metropoiitan Golf Associa-
ton junior championship tournament
ut BelIeclaire Golf Country Club.
June .S-JuIy 2-IntercolIegiate Golf
at Greenwich Country Club.
amateur championship tournament nseDf
at Westmoreland Country Club.
July l2l3-Annuai omen tournament
at Shawnee OH Delaware.
July lS-2l-Vnited States Golf Associa-
tion open championship tournament
at Columbia Country Club.
july :G-2S-AIetrOpolitan Golf Associa-
ton open championship tournament
at Siwanoy Country Club.
August 22-27-Canadian Golf Associa-
ton amateur championship at Win
nipeg.
August -26-Western Golf Association
open championship tournament at
lakewood Club. Cleveland.
September i.-9l--tniteu States Golf
Association amateur championship
tournament at st. Louis Country
Club.
October 3-S--Inited states Golf Assoc
citation women's championship tour
hament at Hollywood Golf Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
When and Uhere
Big Tennis Meets
" I'LL Be Contested
CHAMPIONSHIPS

CHAMPIONSHIPS
June 10-Ii---Tntcrcity Church CUP tour
namcnt, AT Philadelphia
June 1O-1I-lntercity Hotch,siss Trophy
tournament. at Richmond. Vn.
June Observation-Disclosures. Mt Merton
cricket Club. Philadelphia.
June 21-Mcn's national clay court
tournament, ut South Side Tennis
Club Chicago.
July 1-WOmcn's nationn. cIny court
tournament at The Park Club, Buff
falo.
July el--Iniercity doubles. at Clcye-
land.
August l5-Women's national tennis
championship. at Forest Hills.
August 22--Men's national doubles
junior and BOYS national singles and
doubles. father and son national
doubles. at l.ongWood Cricket Club,
Boston.
September ,, and 5---Davis Cup ChaI-
lcnge round. at Forest Hills.
September 9--Nicn's national singles and
veterans national singles. mt German
town Cricket Club. Philadelphia.
INVITATION TOURNAMENT
August Newport: invitation mems
singles and doubles.
August S-Seabright: invitation mems
and wOmcn's singles and doubles
August 10 - Southampton; invitation
mems singles and doubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Schedule of Dates
For Trapsl,OOters
STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS
AEpRYV

STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS
SIG. Arizona. at Phoenix.
ll-l3. Sout! Carolina, at Camden.
3 % North Carolina. al Pinel.urst.
1880. Maryland-District OF Columbia
MAY
-. California Nevada. at Los Angeles.
~. Georga, ut Atlanta.
80. Kansas. at Salina.
lO-l2. Missouri, at MARSHALL.
12-l3 Tennessee, at Nashville.
t1-I9. OklnhOmu, at Tut.
a9-Sd New JERSEY, at Little Falls.
St-Sa' N Nfbr;aska. at 'cnppell;
$50. Washington, ut Yakima.
S0-Junc !. New York, at Syracuse
31-June 2. Wyoming, Mt ThermopoIis.
JUNE
Is. Ohio. at Canton.
81. Rhode Island, Mt Proydencr
80. Iowa, at Des Molnes.
30. Texas. at Houston
5-io. rennsylvanin. at Pittsburgh.
I:-id. Michigan. mt Battle Creek.
!t-!6. ARKANSAS, at Helena.
Il-I6. Idaho. at Cooling.
1913. Connecticut. at New Haven.
1921. Oregon, Mt Astoria
WI. South Dakota, at MObridge
Pig Vermont, at Montpelier.
Si-ss Florida. at Jacksonville.
2I-2d. Illinois, at Decatur.
$50. Delaware, at Wilmington
24-25,t Alabama, at Birminchnm
23-26. Utah, at Ogden
S6-SO. Minnesota. at Fort Smelling
%'-%9 Mantle ba- saskatchewan. nj Hiram
-. tibcrta. Can. at Calgary.
-. New Hampshire. at Portsmouth
~. Virginia, mt Roanoke.
Wy. Indiana. at KOkOmo
~. COiOradO-New Mexico nj nenvor
iI-i3' eastern Canada. at Montrenj
!2-i0. North Dakota, Mt Grand Forks
1917. Montana, at Dillon,
a3-1.. wisconsin, at Milwaukee.
*l-s'. kentucky, at Louisville.
ZONE CHAMPIONSHIPS
:. Eastern zone hundicap-New u.v.n
Conn. New Haven Gun Club, july sO-as
Great Lakes zone hnmdicap@Mjnr.n,
apoiis. Mimi. Twin City Shooting asso-
citation, july 25-28. ASs"
:, Prnirie zone neutrality-suspicious.. : n
Huron Gun Club, August 40. "''
southern zone NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Ga, Atlantn Gun Club, June Ii.
Pacific Coast .:::r observation-disclosures,
Wash, Tacoma Gun Club. August 7"in'
NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS
Chicago-On the grounds of the sout,,
shore Country Club. August 900, IN
elusive. ''' III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
international
Teams Facing
Stiff Battle
Return Of Newark Bears.
With Walsh, as Manager,
Gives League New Spirit

Roy Mack, son of Connie Mack and
president of the Newark Baseball Club
expects to line up team by the day OF
the international League opening, 6
week from Wednesday, that will be able
to hold its own with any in the league
Jimmy Walsh the old Athletic and Red
Sox outlielder, is the manager of the
team
The team returned to- day from it's
Southern training trip at Suffolk. Va,
and this afternoon will play an exhibi-
ton game with the Boston Red Soy.
There are few weak spots in the line
up, but before the opening day Row
Mack expects his father to send him
number of players from the Athletics
to plug up these holes Newark will
open the season at home with Syracuse.
Manager Walsh expects to get a sec
ond baseman, shortstop and two pitch
ers before the season opens. At pres
emit the pitching staff is composed of
flnneran. Hill, Jensen. Harper and
Lane. The catchers are Smith and
Bailey.
WASH 10 RAY Outfield
Walsh will play Kruenenaker at first
oase, Ray at second, Brainev at short
ana webb at third. Kelley is utility
i IN The outfield is strong. with
ipp;.no"ah, Waish and Irving and with
Riggs and Shields in reserve.
lhere are four other exceptjonallx
good clubs in the league. Thev ars
Baltimore, the 1920 champions: To-
ronto, Buffalo and Rochester. lack
Dunn has practically the same team
ohat brought the pennant to the Monu-
mental City. In fact, he has few nrom-
ls1ng recruits that should strenotbor
the team VIC"
Dunn has pretty sweet ball PLAYER
IN Jack Bentley, grea. pitcher, Who
pays hrst when not on the mound
bentley also is a hard hitter Rolau
'he Snortstop, is also big league ma
Maple Leafs Look Strong
Larry Doyle will strengthen the To-
Lohto team great deal, but he viii
nave TO get two good pitchers to take
J I places of Pat Shea and Will
Ryan, who were sold to the C;a W.
ohea won twenty-seven games and loSt
seven for Toronto. while RYAN uos
nineteen and lost nine. WIS
George Hooks Wltse had a good
seam IN Buffalo last year, and he has has
nearly nearly the same outfit with him this
SO season tna D. B Siff traded Frank Bruggy
~ Che fhlllles for Tragresser. but
lragresser will not report to ButfaIo
t IN 1t looks as if the Bisons will recall
the husky catcher wan
George stallings and Walter Han
good obtained the Rochester franchise
ana at once started to strengthen the
' EAT. tred Merkle will play first Base.
" "nise 1taillngs purchased McCabe, an
outfielder, from Brooklyn McCabe is
mighty good ballplayer.
DICK Hoblitzell, who managed the
Akron club last season. will be at the
mead OF the Reading team Tom Mad
G IH is manager of Syracuse, and PATS
donovan, VINO last year secuted for the
van promises to have lively team in
Jersey City