davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-26

on time, and we wish to give the ship
and her crew all the credit for efficient
service. But it is undeniable that we in
Christiansted gain little by it through
the fact that the mail for US gets here
so long after arrival at Frederiksted that
we cannot refrain from complaining.
There is something rotten somewhere
and we are hitting the responsible per
son, whoever that may be. We have ia
ken This matter up with the postmaster
at this end, and in order to h:lp natters
he has gone to Frederlksted and incurred
personal expense to get the Christian
sted mail early. and on those occasions
the mail got here in an hour or SO after
the ship locked. What we want to
know and what the public here wants 10
know, is why this can not be the case
every time.
, 1921-05-26
rELEGRa MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

W. O4SCAAA n 11O1N.
London, May 21st.-The very cordial
editorials were included in this mornings
newspaper comment from the address
made by Mr.. George Harvey United
States Ambassador to Great Britaia
on Thursday night. They were publish
ed in the Morning Post" which never
had any use for the League of Nations
and the Daily Telegraphs" the Pos,
said that Mr., Lloyd Georges assertion
that the future, we'll being of the world
depended mainly upon Anglo America
friendship and cooperation, was true
and the League of Nations cannot, as We
have been told rather frequently be the
only and unique guarantee of the future
peace of the world" Referring to Anglo
American relations, the paper declared
that nothing in recent years, thoroughly
dissipated misunderstanding that Presi-
dent Harding's memorable statement of
United States Policy, to which Mr.. Har-
vey referred during his speech. The
Daily Telegraph comments, which was
largely a personal appreciation of Mr..
Harvey cordially agreed it was high
time to give the quietus to the idea that
the United States may yet beguiled in
, 1921-05-26
day morning. Any male passengers
(steerage) who would like TO go by her
must apply in due time to the agents.


Council nows include the re. election
of Hon. r. l.. Merwin as Chairman IF
the Council. Hon. n. C. Canegata elected
Chairman of the Municipal Committee,
and Rev. H. M. Pigott, Chaplain. Ho
A j. Blackwoo ] was the last Chair
man of the Municipal Committee, and
is accredited With having gained dis
t@inction in that office. We wish the
new Chairman a no less successful career.
The Tadou5ac arrived here yesterday
forenoon and sailed for St. Thomas a 2
p. m. Government Secretary Timmons
returned by her.
Parts Of Mr.. Pretto's ice factory ave
arrived.
Refreshing rains fell here ye5faa Ias
evening and during the night, measuring
68 lines.
, 1921-05-26
Postal Information Of importance
10 The Public
REGINNING july l, 1921, the follow
- inc money o,der conversion rates
will be effective:
GREAT BRITAIN Pound sterling x 81. 10
NETHERLANDS Florin .38
FRANCE & BELGIUM Ii Francs LOO

Addresses of G.. o. D. mail should pre-
serve, and when redeeming G 0. ID.
parcels. present the notices form 3849)
issued upon arrival. These notices bear
index numbers TO enable prompt location
of parcels, 9th er wise with more than
a hundred parcels to look over the work
of ~expediting is greatly increased and
inpeded. Public cooperation in this
matter will be much appreciated, and
will be found to increase the efficiency
Of service to the public.
The number Of totally unpaid letters,
and letters prepaid but one cent, indi-
Gates lack of familiarity with existing
Postal Regulations prohibiting the dis
patch Of such matter in the domestic
service. and it is hereby brought to gen
oral atttenion that all domestic letters,
prepaid less than z cents are not for
warded, but held for postage, to be
collected, from the sender, II known,
or, upon notice to the adore 5see 1t will,
therefore, be seen that it is in their
own interest that correspondents pre-
pay ali letter mail with at least Z cents,
in order to insure forwarding.
UNITED STATES POST OFFICE,
Christiansted, Virgin Islands, May Is,
1921.
B. R. LARSEN, Postmaster.
, 1921-05-26
LOCAL.

The S. 5. Guiana for New York is
due at Frederiksted at 6 O'Clock on Tues
, 1921-05-26
Correspondence

st. Johns Rectory ChristjansJed
25th May 1921.
To the Editor of the st. Croi1 Avjs.
Sir:
If Enquirer" would consul a
standard English dictionary he would
find the Key to the answer TO his inquiry.
With thanks for space accorded.
Faithfully yours,
HUBERT PIGOTT.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-29
LITTLE'S DRUG STORE

jected, II bot conforming to the law
The petition Of Edmond Tate for
refund Of dog tax was granted.
The petition Of Fred Patty for re-
lease from pol tax was granted.
Resignation Of W. X. Weaver as
overseer Of road link 81 is hereby ac-
cepted ahn Warren Richie is appoint
ed in his stead.
1t is ordered that the Hinton place
be taken from ling No. 40, said place
being already on link No. ~. J. E.
Edwards Gilmore place was assign
ed to road link 40.
R. Brewer, Sr., resigned as over
seer and Frances Connor appointed
in his place.
Fred Dancy was made oevrseer Of
link 125 in place Of Frances onnor,
j. 0. Cook was appointed oyerseer
link 4G from 5 to 9 miles post on
Maeoin and Starkville road. The
hands on following places were as
signed to this road: Luke Peterson,
J. O. Cock, j. F. Edwards Gilmore.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-29

Peterson Bros, Norwood hands east
OF creek, c, Atterbu1y and Edwards
Gilmore places.
1t was ordered that the following
hands be taken from link 40 ana
added the link 391a. McCollum Pan
Augustus, Lon Williams, J.B. Porter
NJ. O'Byrne, Hampton Williams. NJ
h. Love and Joe Phillips Places.
Brand Doyle as made overseer OF
link l39 in place Of W. B. Smith
The entire board of supervisors
made report On work done by Tate
d Co., on roads in districts 3 and 4.
The reports ofconty depositorieswa,
received and approved
Road ,commisA oners of district
four report that they had inspected
work done by different contractors
on roads in SAID district, and that
same had been done according to
plans and specifications.
The building Of bridge on Macon
and Starkville road was awarded 10
II. F Adams at $265.
On petit'sn of j. r. Smrknah IN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-29

c. V. Adams, circuit clerk, re-
ported $685..
Communication Of W. J. Miller,
state auditor, received and fled.
Petition of Emettt Bailey fled.
Petition of W. H. Poag for release
from poll tax granted.
Petition of NJ. B. Baxter fled.
Communication from the Black
Diamnod Coal Co., Cobbs & Jackson
accountants, and the Creosote Mate
rial Co.. were received and nled
An election was ordered TO be call
ed on Saturday, the goth day April
to determine whether or not district
8 would issue additional bonds for
completion Of roads IN Sid district
Petitions of Tony Barnes and Ran
dali Thomas for refund 0t pcll tax
is hereby granted.
Petition Of G. c. Clever ct al, for
change in public rsaa is hereby rel
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-29
Cyclone IN
so. MISSISSIPPI
Dr.. J. Y. Chandler Of BrGTtCH
among the Killed.

Superintendent of EducaUin j. g.
Chdndler received the sad intelli-
gence Tuesday night at u O'clock
hat his father, DR.. J. N. Chandler,
had been killed by a cyclone q his
home in Braxton, Simpson county.
which occurred to 2:30 O'Clock The
same afternoon, The delay in get
ting the message through was pro
badly due to all the wires being down
and high water as result Of neavy
rains, which made the roads almost
impossible,
Mr.. Chandler left for Meridian in
about an hour and half after re-
ceiving the message, but was delayed
at jackson, as no trains were run
ming on the Gulf and Ship Island
railroad, andonly portion d the
way could be covered by au1o on az
count of the impossible condition Of
the roads. A message ftom hIn
after he arrived at D'Lo stated that
his mother was slighly wounded, but
their home had beer entirely des-
troyed.
Prof. Jones of the Cooksyille- Pau
lette school was q former resident
of Braxton, and had brother IN the
nerc.t tile businesA th3e. Psot
Jones was unable to get q message
through
Noxutee. as usual, CAM IN tor q
small portion Of the storm and y vera
cabins, barns and trees On the Nelson
Stevens-Yates place just north o1
X-Prairie were blown down. NO one
wa, Injured, 1t was next heafd OF
n Lowndes county, close to the Nox-
uhse line. where a number Of cablns
we've destroyed.
In Racon there was Arts wnd
and not enough electricity II the AR
to cause any uresssness or to nd
cate that cyclone wEs anywhere 4h
the county. 1t becarEe Vaty Carr
and for about two hours l6e ram
noured IN torrents, the goyerrmstJ
e-uage registering nearly @.oV lnchss'
rons,aersbIe damage was dore 70
the roads and bridges. MI Josh
Cavett, who was in town WeGoesoay
sad the water was higher me
ph,r creek bottom than he mad ever
seen it. or since the levee ouis Anc
the yravedl road made. The gTaYel
in some place, he said, vas 9i'liely
washed away. The rain fell ira tor
rents all over the county the caa'ess
are the damage was genera
The following account Of the a5orn
at Braxton is taken from Ta=,sdag
afternoons Jackson News
The list Of known desc victims
of the Braxton -yclona Of Tuesday
afteraooa. remained at ten early to-
day. PlIsjsten reports, unc9nilfEn-
IA. co.tsued to reach D'Lo tnat tlt-
teen wee dead. The ir51e. nvmaaea
rwentv-iour.
The fact remains tr @
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-29

assessment against Jno. Hendersox
was released.
Allie Swarm reported that he haa
inspected road and bridges in HE
district 6 days.
}. R, Sparkman reported 5 davs
H. T. McDavid reported 7 days
N A. Watkins reported 4 davs
Leland Hines reported 5 days
The following we're appointed
trustees of T. "a; r. IS; G. P
Iriplett, M. c. Carter, and J. |
Sanders.
Following for T. ID, RIB: G. p
Russell, J. H, Lipseomb and y p
Lipscomb.
DR.. c. R. Bush was allowed s45 as
county Physician.
The members Of beard were all.w
cd per diem, inspections, etc, as foB-
lows:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-29
Board Of Supervisors
APRIL TERN


Beard IT'S, IN regular sts- on, sl
members ana officers being present.
AFTER proclamation by the sheriff
the following proceedings were had:
The following bids for lumber
were received and contracts awarded
B, NJ. Morris district ;. OAK um-
Der At Sl5, delivered at NIL
WE Doyle, district ), pine and
gum lumber, Sl2, delivered at mill,
D. B. Cade. district 5, same price
tor same Iumber,
W, N. Hunter district i, whiteand
post oak, 500, delivered at mill; pine
at $l0
J. W, Rogers, district 4, oak al Sl5;
pine I'D gum at $l2.
Rhymes Pros, district 3, oak at
$1,000.
s W. ADKINS & Sor,, white and post
soak lumber at $40
/. NJ. Adams & Son, same
Bids al J. H Williams, W. C,
Strait ard H. P Thomas wcre re-
1ected.
A. 7. Dent, attorney 3or board,
was requested to write state auditor
and procure, if, possible, copies Of
the sheet acts of 1917.
Bids for screening jsil vas award
ed ia H. L. Merton at SCI.
al bids for sewer work at court
house was rejected.
Account Of Henry Henley for $40
was allowed to be withdrawn.
L. c. Cline was awarded contract
to build brick arches On Macon ard
Columbus road for S5z2. Said arch
to be paid for out Of auto fund.
Bids for county supplies was Vet as
follows. J. il Williams, Sc per hun
dred for bridge nails and c. P, Rus
sell g. Co., sac for 20 and GO penny
nails and s1.s5 for Ames $hovels.
Br6ksville Hardware Co., road
.scrappers with runners. $11: Ames
shove4s, Site. nsodo1 handles, ! III
sb45c each. two, &c each Nails per
keg, IS per pound, 534c.
The bid Of the Dudley Lun-
Der Co., Of sI3 for gum lumber at
tire 4nill was accepted The firm WIS
offered $40 for white rak lumber.
Jno W. WanClesve was awarded
the emergency contract for s450 tel
build bridge over Pumpkin treeE Of
Togo road.
l. c. Cline was awarded contract
~ repair over slough on Wet Water
creek on Bruoksville and Louisville
road Tor S4s
l. C. Chine was awarded eneI-
pency to reprIr bridge over TIppett
creek on Macon and Fairfield road
to $3.50.
". N. Jones, Sr., was ret0rde3
tax enormously assessed
~. YaretzsEy was allowed to with
draw his bond given as mayor al,l
ex-of7ao justice Of the peace for the
purpose OF having same approved ny
the board Of mayor and aldaru Of
CL-ona1.-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-04-29

Bank of Macon, frt on gravel 21.95
Leon Dent, salary Dis. 2--- 10000
Nv. NJ. Jones, shop work. 600
IJol1 Lewis, wa ges------ 500
Isiah Williams, wages 1886
Light and Water plant 3.65
Ferris Bookstore, adj'g tires 800
Geo, Gousett, road work. $3.50
W II. Jones, shop work 30,45
Klaus & Co, oats 1850
M. & F. bank, demurrage---- 500
NoX. Gro. Co, supplies 2O,38
], J, Pleasantly hay-------- 24.58
Jim Roland, wages --4------ 5000
j, II, Williams, lumber 9.19
Jyu White. salary- 10000
NJ g. F. Bank. frt on or vel 664.52
c, P. HASKELL & Co., supplies 2,55
Sec. Bank Note Co., printing =
bonds lZo.0o
r A. Wells. salry. etc 10000
4 f Dotberoyx. exp. as com. $500
W n Rucker. gravel 239.S5
lJno A. Tvscn. Stamps 1926
Noxuhee Grn. Co, nails 1900
inilea ~...-----.- $500
W .Butlpr ser. IS Com 24.00
R.A. Wells, engineer lsO.0o
Tom DapSs, repairing bridge 7.50
I'D. Norwood. repairing bridge 1000
Rogers & Jernagjn, roadwork, "
lDis. 5,-~----~--------- 4 49, -Z7-Sl l o. Z
ENIn1n e Co. same -734l.4
w, L. Jhonas, same-------~ 42Oo'S4
Tate s. Co., same-----------2o 2oo5.el
Nv, H. RuckeT, ele'oI
IL. L. tCockrell, rep. bridge 2O'00
10. p. Oade & Son. lumber u'ea %
Strong d Bush, legal services 3oV'oV
Tate & Co., final estimate---43 -43o0'99
Earl e. Taylor McDavid, hauling low
L. T. George, same o'oo
The road commissioners OF district
=, ma4a contract with LuGian Minor to
thoroughly clean out the ditehes
and machine the road running from
the ,mst line If district 70 he east
et,d of the Yock road on the Macon
and Memphis road, NiT"or is to re-
ca;ve s9 90 per ton fer haSlling gray
al f,on Macnn where Same ls neces-
sary for patching the road.
Sheriff made report OF poll tax
collected a,,d disposition Of 0ae'
II. Murray was reiea3d from
assessment erroneously made against
= ~, 4anan+s. Jordan Bonner
and Ike Dent
G Z. Tripplett was released from
assessment on machinery destroyed
by hge
j. 6. Caveart and Nelson Stevens
road commissioners Of district l.
mad. the following report to the
Boart
Gentlemen: - 4bis
disrr;r. have been Asyerely crltlclz1d
faT me-. doing rhings where the op-
rlrtgt tv to Gg them has arisen
W.. wish t1 state to the ooaia
+r.4 i, has always been our purpose
oa, Of the Uoti f0hos 1l o''-''~t 49,
to cons lucJ ING to"' '.-'- -I | -1 tra
r1IT.eA-ef f'"4 --'.' -.
asast. and -..gaer raar
Ia.a h., roe. from N-Pra-
north Aea 0t district t|9'
sr.wa the Do9s.'- ...' 60 '..," a. ~.
E .a .e-s.-.'- a. ON the
g--r- ra9 1d wa-
according la
5. .r aa Fn""H
.. P'...
III. r..ra rrat We hara
q .ggv way tried -el the most
ROAD -r lha money! an" 0. I
laFr a-""I7 - ~ I rs.-
N- =, t,,ying to save the people
aoney and we want to nave lhg
Douglass ana oVohed l'"u fboro ",, he.
nv ,'e 80 nv further steps.
We ask the board not to put any
rider on the minutes va wl'' - ,aro "~s
way naiApe! n, ~ Is d;s+r;rt "
The M e. F. Bank petnsoned thas
>you release district bonds to the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-05
H lands CASE

.l.f.,tl
Although ON" '"hHr'SS"N" "''"'''
Judge Lan1'r Wh'A a '""N'''"''' "-
manded L" A""" Wh''h'r u Wiz p'"'"'
for Il federal Jids" ," h''i '"' 'u'rs-
tive jobs. Representative "'''' "'
Ohio has taken ii" lN' ''"E'E "@''"N'
the famous Jur'>'. WI "'''s n'S "r''-
ten to judge i'a''H'S ANN'HE ny """s
authority h" ar'"''t'd '"' '">'s'"H *
baseball arhiier Nh''' serving 'S !
federal judy. an" mas AIS" written 20
Attorney General iftin''r '"Hn.r''S
whether II - "
eral judge 10 hold any o'H"r position"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-05
RIPPING RHYMES
BY UNCLE WALT
EUGENE DEBS.

in r prison coll h" sits. for lbs earn
ival Of crime. CALLED for throwing sun
dry fits AZ a nervous, crucial time.
Now the crucial time Is past. and
'twouid maze the angels weep that W.
holi him Gagged aud fast. %IrhlnE IA his
dnnjon keep. Poor Eugcn". lI:S
Acart !s good. and his couraF" hign
ard strong. but his hcad has wheels
IT wood and they're always turning
wrong: and when war Was sweeping
by some tlUhnrn kings. he reared up.
tho hearts Of m"n were hot and ""
reached wars crimson tide. ard W
watched wars -inlSn t,dc. and W.
all wcr" talking rot--but "" iouk III"
proper side. Then the wheels az Eu-
genes mead backward turned as rs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-05
PHONES 822-823

Their went. and he paved around and
sad silly things in language blunt.
trd his been IN Jail for years.
II seems he'll there remain. while the
hraStly profiiecrs flourish on their
crooked gain: and the ~gdngstcrs run
at large. and the slay'rs shoot and
stab. and they ar" not paced III
cnarsr Of the prison grim and drab;
and the ~Swindirrs and tie thieves
raise their divers kinds Of he'll. while
poor Eugene sits and gr!cvcs at the
window Of his cell. In the hustle
and thu" rush many errors pre-
vail. but our Uncle sam should blush
that this man remains in jail.
Copyright by george Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-05
Then tn. Lights" went Out.

The movie hnii-" manager was DYING
Tho nurse and doctor were waiting fI
the rri 81 tho animation.
"N"tir" tn" mans" inNeaturSs? M
tho Doctor ~
Creatures chang" daily" hreathed the
diving man while rcr'irc over. as a Stka
covered hi. ","- and has spirit was re-
lcasCd."-SLm Elder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-05
BY MARK SULLIVAN.
,tional Political CurrcSrondCntHr the
Nrw York EVENING Post

have made a start toward r~c"rEaulG;t-
ton. Chairman White has appointed
on executive committC" and - far that
- the only outcome Of the strenuous
agitation that has gone on for several
weeks on The part Of SOM" bcm"rraiic
leaders. who haN" been irouh!"'! +! the
Inertia Of tho PARTY machinery and have
demanded that Vitality h" injected mt"
Il.
Tho appointment Of II cNcrut'v" com
mitt"r j. Il start. but II - not mu' n
NOR.
The rules of the party are such n Il
IN choosing his executive committee"
Chairman White was restricted 10 menu
, bcrS of tho Democratic National Conn
! miitcc. uu,l under that restriction u
. - not possible to do murN tn" m"n-
OcrS of tn" National t"mm.ti"" ar"
not. As a rule. widely known L" the
public. ami de- not hnN" amy real leader
ship in the sense Of representing Demo
cratic ih"ugh'.
The ua'r.ui! tOmu9it"" - mhi' uN
nlmn$, wholly of local party W"rNl'S'
who are more Interested IN Questions
at patronage and in the details "'
local organization than IN policies.
Ahuut the only man uu the nov "\-
rrutive committee. va" can IL" r'E''"'"
As hayns 4 public standing is Senator
Carter Glass Of Virginia.
The Executive Committee.
-rnis new executive committC" Is al
r,,sr whnIIy n matter ct interest With
~ IN. ,-,nu,Zarion. II can hnN.' o."
arr,tl To the public aud "nm d" ll''''
toward making thu Democratic party
wh.ts thc pul'lr ">p""'S "i Il. MANU-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-05

p.bs doesn't wanr a pardon ana ~"
Of the un,r,d states have n" a..
sir. that sar should ha\" one 'h''
1t uuauIn.nua -' har."S''h /" .!
Mn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-05

~.rn IN your window for. n %"ar VI;
,nr l.. read 10y 80 mao! i''"'". - Il" ~"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-05

Som" ~proIlc 'oI'ow ~ S'raIsh, and
harrow raih because tn" resi- Of he
sidewalk IS icy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-05

Columbia. Missouri. has 4 Flea
club" Probably Il lively bunch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-05

Gardens opera company. OusAl {"
mrkr good ~ Hn"rhr. at least.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-05

Cor,rlsLt 1915 by George Matthew
Adams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-05

y former waiter is to Jon Mary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-05

rlu" compensation case &c $rwu"l VI
Sr-rr,. ur l:.d'ro'r. county. l. l., :u=
,:,ud "I h.'u~, 'rr War RISK ,rraru hy
:. '.aj.- sutherland
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-05

'n"..r'--'uau I:"ri.- off,, r",'"r'- q
I "nS'uu ln r.a-, "n" Cornelius = Gr'nIir
- I.u.' 'r,'I amounting 'u - q
,unn'h
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-17
Perth AMBOYS ANNEX
SERIES With NORWO0DS:
WIN LAST NIGHT, 1928

The championship series between
the Norwoods of Long Branch and
the Perth Amboy basketball teams
was brought to a close last night,
when Bill Manning's basketball
tossers defeated the Long Branch
representatives at DIT Forests gym
in Long Branch by a score of 80
20. The Norwood tossers although
outclassed by the work of the Am
boy professional team. put up stif
opposition throughout the contest.
Amboy defeated the Norwoods here
last Saturday night.
Hank" Thomas and RED" Nc
Walters featured for the Amboy
team in high score. these two play
crs alone netted twenty-seven points
for Manning's combination. Mitch
ell led the Long Branch players
with a total of seventeen points.
Jerry Harrigan, Amboy guard. play
ed his usual fast floor game. The
Amboy combination led at the end
of the first session, 1911, after taxi
Ing a big lead early In the half.
only to drop back before an attack
by the home team.
Early in the second half when
one of the Norwoods offensives was
under way, a fight started. The
original contestants were H~arrigan.
captain of the Amboy team and the
referee. The fans started to rush
on the floor ready for a fr~ee-for-all
hght, but were prevented from
reaching Amboy players by the Nor
wood players and managers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-17
Y. NJ. H. A. Dry Docks cams
Battle in Second Game of
Series in This City tonight

A victory in the Y. ". H. Ably
Dock basketball game scheduled to
be played on the Y. NJ. H. A. court
tonight is claimed by both Managers
Margaretten and Wilson Of the re-
spective competitors. The Y. NJ. II.
A team nosed u the shipyard
workers in a game played on the
association court earlier in the sea-
son. 20-1e. and the association play
ers are confident OF repeating to-
night.
In building up a seven game win
ming streak the boys coached by
Rufus Allen have likewise fairly
well built up the old following OF
association teams in past seasons.
Continuation of their good work
should result in their having the
old crowd Of rooters with them be-
fore the season closes. Charley Sher
is all that is left Of the old machine
but Coach Allen has made good use
Of the material on hand. and made
Match" Karkus and Daitz, under
studies of the T%ottenville tosser.
Lowenkopf is playing a good game
at center, and Richman and
schwartzman are performing like