davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-11-25
Both Calvin and kozuskA
Add Ballots As Recount
Of City Vote Is Resumed

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov 25-The recount OF the
second poll votes the sixth ward of Perth Amboy Wed
nesday afternoon resulted IN apparent gains LOT pom
rd Calvin successful Democratic candidate for alder
large and John Kozusko unsuccessful Democrauc
candidate for alderman The work of counting the third po
of the sixth ward commenced this morning conslderapie
CONSERVATION being caused in the recount room when II was
that none of the the boxes locked
and that the cord which had been sealed was broken
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-11-25
Raid SMITH ST. CAFE; LIQUOR is SEIZED
VAN NESS ACT IS FOUND Constitutional
MEDICINAL Beer IS THING
OF PAST IN new JERSEY

NEWARK, Nov. 25.-Medicinal
beer is thing of the past in New
Jersey today as a result of the tele-
gram received by Prohibition Direc-
tor Brown from Prohibition Commits
sioner Haynes which follows: !.
"Deliver no permits to brewers ana
amend no permits of retail drug
gists. and approve no permits Tor
purchase, manufacture, sale and
procurement of malt liquor for medi-
ciral purposes"
This follows the signing of the anti
beer bill by President Harding.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-11-25
Hold Jorgensen And His
Bartender; Place Called
Gambling Joint By Cone

The Majestic Cafe 1s1 Smith street raded at 80
o'clock this Prohibition Enforcement Officer Samuel
H. Assistant Deputy Marshal Ferd Shlan Sergeant Frank
Kasprzak and Officer Koyen whskey and wine being sez
and Chris Jorgensen the proprietor Thomas Barry the bar
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-11-25

How about looking them over Man
haitian shirts at Ruby's. I35 Smith ST.
S641-11-s5-lt'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-11-25

WEATHER.:

Fair tonight; Sat-
urday increasing
cIoufiiress. n q
change In tcm-
Dcrature.
Washington Journal., 1921-10-28
~3a5me" anO wilbe gaffsI,

8ie fait Dem gan5en @ublifum
au1 obne ben eigenen 8eiu9 oes
geQoWltone Nationalparfs befannt
geporoen, gibt es in oieiem 8orf
cine Seroe Diloer uno au9 cine
iol6e 5abmer 8uffel, - ooer mas
man 10 nennt. 9ie pilben iino nr.
tpii6lig edit, aber Die 5abmen? Sic
bebalten fait ale @epobnbeiten uno
@igeni6aften Der uripriingliden
tpiloen @attung unnerGnoert BEL, 10.
ooB Barf6eiuGer i6perli9 irgeno
einen INTERRUPTED obne tpeiteres
ipobrdunebmen imitanoe iino.
9ie 5abmen 8iiffel fiibren iogut
tpte ooufommen oas 2eben 6es nil
Den &uoels i'm 8arf, MIR nit Dem
unteri6ie0, oaB iie bon 8erittenen
aus reipeftboaer gntfernllng boob.
adtet, uno oaB iie i'm @inter NIT
Seu gefiittert peroen. @ie idon
ibre 8orfabren Der olten @benen,
nertiinoen iie in gang %oerielben Ma,
nier einen itarfen Sturm einen ODER
3tpei Gage unfeblbar borber, inoem
iie ben &opf erboben nod benz
Trntte bolten, mo- Der Sturm ipG.
ter wirfli6 losbri6t. @u9 iprin-
gen iie bel acknowledgement 8etter
iteifbeinig in Die S0be uno rennert
Damn in &reiien lumber.
Man bGlt Die beioen Seroen niGt
itrens getrennt, uno wabrf9einli9
lit idon 3pii6enau9t borgefommen.
0o9 bat ii9 Die Soffnung, 6aB fol-
6erart mebr 8iiffel oouerno Ser
wiloen Scribe Sulaufen tpiiroen,
bislang niemals erfiiIt.
Washington Journal., 1921-10-28
Concord Stub,

Dim Oonnerstag @6en0, Ben 20.
9ftober, fano oie monatli6e 0iref
torersS ibung oeS Concord &lubs
Itatt. 01it oieier 8eriamntlung trat
Der Serein in lein 5tpeiteS @el6dftS'
ja9r unter neuermGblten 8eomten
uno 0ireftoren. Obnc 3peifel iiebt
Der Stub elmer bielDerl prehenoen
@inter- Saiion entgegen urlo miro,
mie mir ernItli6 boffen, ebrli6e I'm
ter1tiiBung in Sen intereIIierten &rei-
len fin0en. Gtatiirli6 iinO oamit Die
peri6ie0enen oertl6en Gereine I'M
8eIon0eren uno ieoer 0euti6ameri-
faner i'm gar5en @roBen beritanoen.
SGtte Der Concord &ll16 ionlt ni6tS
nnoereS fertig gebra6t, ais 0as Sdn-
gerbunobeim fir oas bieitge 0erti6-
tltm at erbalten, 10 ionte oiele8 GENT
qeno Iein, Dem &lub Mnerfennung II.
0anfbare @ilfe 51 beri6affen. Siel
@elo m11Bte ousgegeben meroen Inn
0as @alt5 io5uiugen in Dobnli9en
3uitano 5u bringen uno Oas lit ge-
lungen oaS muB lelbIt Der eifriglte
gt0r5ler 5ugeben. Solde fragen ia
alt6, mus be5medt Ser GoncorO&lub,
mas offeriert 0erielbe Ieinen Ntttglie-
bern uno 6reun0en. gtlrn-oerielbe
bat oo9 gerpiB feine SonOerinterel-
fen. @r lit ba, oas 9euti6tum oui
Apn Vpi11pn all holtcn. 1tn0 Dos lit boot
iomeit gelungen. 9aS &l1bbalts
muB folgert9tig ols ba8 Centrum
betra6tet meroen, ol8 Sammclplat
Ser 9ellti6en. Sn oieiem Slime mub
immer mieoer betont mer0en ooB Sc
Ser ioUiel &erItdnOnis 6eitbe, Inn Dem
Concord &lub ais ~5a6lcn0es Wtitglieo
bei3utreten. lltlperltan0li6 lit Der
&oridlog, Sen idbrIi6en WtitglieOs-
beitraq auf 4 9oQur5 berab6ltIeben.
@ir l6Gben Sen &onforo &lltb, oas
&ll1b1auS 10 pra6tpoa bergeIteat,
Die perI6ieoencn Neutrality-suspicious.
gen, bic @%elegenbeit fir gemiitli6e,
gcieQige 3uiammenfunft oeuti6er
6reunOe bod etmas mebr merit =
menigItens 5 Dollars pro Sabr, ni6t
5au3 10 Gents Die 8o6e IS more
mirfli6 beoouerlid, an5unebmerL
0oB oeuti6e Soeole 10 nie0rig i'm
&urie geiunfen ieien. 9o6 ob9lei6
Ser &lub @elo b%enotigt gum 8eIteben
ulto 8eiterfommen, 10 i9abe i6 ben
gl1ten 8tQen, ebrli6es 8ertrauert,
offene 4nerfennung, a1fmunternoe
g8orte biel b0ber ols nie in Dollars
uno Gents oltsge0riidt mer0en fam.
Sin oielem @beno muroe bieles be-
ipro6en uno %erleoigt; ie0er Der In=
meIenoen beteiIigte fi6 rege an ben
8or16ldgen uno 0ebatten uno aaiei-
fig b0rte nan nod S6luB Der Sib-
una MISUNDERSTANDING uno Sob
iiber Die quite @rbeit. Son ben ber-
fdieoenen borteilbaften 8ei9liiIien
m06te i6 beionoers bemerfen, 0aB
Bic OireftorensS ibung o1tf ben 2ten
9ienstag, BEN @enerol.S eriommlung
ouf ben A. Sonntag oes Wonats ber-
Iegt morben fino. &ur5 Dor II ubr
bertagte fi6 Die 8eriammIung in be-
1ter Sttmmung.
Die folgenoen &omites Dllroen in
oieier 8eriammlung ernannt:
MitteI uno @ege: Wortin
@iegono, &arl 46terfir6en, 2eopolo
8e6reno, Sbeooor 9ieori6, Setter Sc.
9orid, Wi6ael &ol3beierlein, 8m.
geeulono, George sc. Siebert.
&aus 6 0 m / te: Sobn Sit, Sran
Morie 8iIe, 9[oolf 8ooe, 8bil. Dit
tes, g. s. @bnert, Sobn 5ranfe, S.
SGffner, Safob 56effel, 5rauGoiina
Washington Journal., 1921-10-28

Ser englil6e 2iigenfOnig 2oro
g~eortbcliffe war eritaunt iiber Ole
llnfenntnis Ser amerifanil6en nc
6oftellre. Scum ia, mdren iie nidt 10
entlebli6 unmiiieno, Damn batte lsl-
ne 9ropagonoa ni6t 10 groBen er-
folg gebabt.
: cyn Ben beioen lebten Sabren
mar es Ser 8reis bes 3nders, Der
hos @inma6en Der Srii6te foitipiellg
moAte. geun lit Ser 3ufer bilig, oa'
fir ober weroen oie5ru9tprelle lf(ler
uneri6wiugli9. Som &esen IN ole
Sraufe.
Washington Journal., 1921-10-28

Stouff 6rau &auline @oltber, Sol
8. 8onoraf, 8. Zimmerman unt
Carl @offmom er officio.
&ergn ii gungS 6 0 mi it
Aoolf 8ooe, &i6aro 8rauner, 8m.
Sonnemann, Sral1 &rumfe, Sroll
SEQ. g. 8litt un0 S. s.
@onbrad.
Garl Soffmonn.
Washington Journal., 1921-10-28
Sans at nerrentem:

Sdones @obnbous at perrentet
oeoen 8ef6ltigung. Sor5ul prelel
nad Dem 1. @ooember bon 4-o.3'
na6mittags. ., oo
6tO Sue StraBe gt.@.
Washington Journal., 1921-10-28

F: u0ie friiberen beliti6en SnieIr
iino fir ltnieren Sanoel unentbebr-
Gi6," iagt Sapon. 4ber om &riegG
bat es itd befonntli6 mn beteiligt
INN Die Civilization retten 81 belfen
Washington Journal., 1921-10-28

ennhrull, &enIlpaf, uirfIide 9eIifa.
teiIen, iinS an baben BEL:
gHbIers, 36-45 &isss Narft.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-23
AUTO BUILDERS FOR
STANDARD IN NAMES
engineers, at Annual Meeting, viii
see to Xix Stable and Scientific
Nomenclature,

New York, Dec, 23.---Drafts of a
tentative recommendation for a
stable and scientific" nomenclature
or automobile body types will be
unlimited to the society Of automo-
i've engineers at its meeting here jan
lary 10.
Standardization of the thousand
and one" names coined for new
lodels of cars in the last decade was
leccssary to the sanity of the trade
he Sc declared some time ago
md il Cinted a committee to de
;ide upon a suitable nomenclature.
The committees reconmenda ion
will include IA names, with another
he decided upon latcE The four
cen will be descriptive Of all standard
Npes and will eliminate such names
rs torpedo" baby landaulet." baby
his and baby that The proposed
IA are:
Roadster coupe, phaeton, sedan
berlin, limousine hrougham, landau
ct, cabriclct Sedan-l andaulct, berlin
andaulet. coune- landaulet, limousine
andaulct and brougham -andaulet
The 18th name, viii he descriptive of
nclosod, single compartment bodies.
airs with two fixed Croas seats, close
COUPLED and allowing the minimum
rore and aft seating space for four
passengers.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-23
MIDDLEI'OWN K. G..
HERE TOMORROW
Locals Expect a Hard Battle
From Danny Ahearn's Team

The strong Middletown Kaceys
basketball team will be the attraction
tomorrow evening at the state Ar
mory opposing Larry Mangan'a lead
ers, In the meeting the quintet head
ed by Danny Ahern, the veteran guard.
the locals will have their hands full
to swing "A victory. l'p to last night
when Hartford defeated the Middle
town quintet after a warm battle on
the Hopkins street court, the over
east five was on even terms with the
locals for first place.
While Danny hhern in the best
known Of the visiting team, several
other players have appeared on local
courts In past years and have created
o favorable impression. Cahill, once
worked at the l'afnir Bearing Co. and
teamed with NcCabe, he is putting
up a whale OF a game this season
Barry. Griffin and Downes round out
I team that has been giving plenty
% ''0"h'" to opponents this season.
New Britain will have its regular
lii"up. with hiduf. Captain Restelli,
Shcehan DudaCk and Murphy, Mid
dletown is coming here accomps MED
by a delegation of rooters, The locals
journey to Rockville this evening,
leaving the Franklin Square home at
6:15 O'Clock.
The usual preliminary game be-
tween city league teams will open at
o'clock. and dancing will follow the
main contest. Dick Dillon will referee.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-23
CYCLE RACING
POPULAR IN 1921
Promoters Of Several Tracks in
East Report Prosperous Season

I Cycle racing, especially in the East
enjoyed very prosperous year in
| 1921. Tracks operating at Newark, n.
j.; Revere Beach, Mass. Providence,
r. !; Philadelphia; Worcester, Mass,
| and New Bedford, Mass, the last two
being built during the year, report
good crowds and profitable seasons.
| Last winter a track was built at
Miami Fla, and ran from January g
TO February 81, This year another
course has been constructed at Jack
| sonvile, Fla, and ran for a few weeks
The Jacksonville track Is now closed.
The Miami track was reopened on
| Sunday, December Is, and will until
late in FEBRUARY or March. The two
| Florida tracks, known as the "Croco-
die Circuit" will be operated annual
| ly in the winter. A track was opened
| in Los Angeles, Cal, but had a short
| life.
Four National titles were decided
| in America during the past season.
In the professional sprint division
| Frank l.. Kramer, East Orange, n. J.,
was declared the winner. Kramer
and Ray Eaton. Newark, champion in
1919, finished up series of twelve
races in a tie. Eaton refused to ride
off the tie and Kramer, was declared
the winner after a 'wallIover.' Willie
Spencer, Newark and Reggie Nc
Namara Newark, won the ten and 20
mile middle distance titles, respective
| Iy.
Bobby Walthour, Jr., Newark, son
of the former motor paced champion
Of America and former worlds title
holder at that style of racing, cap
tured the amateur sprint champion
ship in a series of SIX races. George
Chapman. Newark, paced champion
in 1920, repeated again in 1921.
A few records tell by the boards
during the past year. On July 3 at
Washington, d. C., August Nogara
established a new amateur and rec
ord for 100 miles unpaced in 4 hours
and 50 minutes. In five hours No
CARA covered 102 !. miles. A. f. Wahl,
a Buffalo, NJ Y, amateur, bettered
the old amateur road record for 20
miles in competition In a race at Buff
falo, Vail doing 45;52 On August 81
at the Newark Velodrome, Newark, n.
j., Alfred Grenda, Australian, bettered
the old mark for % miles human
paced, Grenda doing 51;1S rs. Three
amateur road records We're broken
during the running of the Amateur
Bicycle league of America road cham
pionships. At Davenport, Ia, Russell
LANCE did three miles unpaced in 6:51
and Victor Hopkins rode five
miles unpaced in 11:22. In
the finals at Washington, Arthur
Niemiusky, New York, bettered the
old mark for 4 half-time in competi-
ton by doing 1:l3.
The worlds cycling pionships
were held from July 81 to August at
Copenhagen, Denmark. Peter Noes
kops, Holland, won the professional
sprint title; Brask Andersen, Den
mark, the amateur sprint event, and
Victor Linart, Belgium, the profess
sional paced champ ionship.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-23

PETE HERMAN LOSES
TO MIDGET SMITH
Former Bantama eight Champion
Keeps On Feet Only Through
Stamina and Ring Gercralship

New York, Dec 2S,-Midget Smith,
New York boxer, last night in Madi-
son square Garden won the Judges
decision in a hftoen-round fight with
Pete Herman OF New Orleans, former
weight champion,
Smiths untiring offensive, his bat
tcring body punches and his varied as
sault won tine battle for him, Only
the stamina and ring experience Of
the Crescent City Italian kept the lat
Ter on his feet.
In only four rounds did Herman ap-
pear entitled TO the honors. These were
the second, eighth, ninth and tenth
sessions. In every other round Smiths
aggressive work and clean, solid
punching carried off the honors. At
the finish there was no possibility of q
sagreement among the Judges. Bill
(Kid) McPhartland and Tom Shortell
and Referee Patsy Haley.
Gene Tunney Greenwich Village
iehtheavyweight, knocked out Eddie
O'Hare. Yorkvile's aspiring young
boxer, in the sixth round of a specta-
cuar scmi-fnal bout scheduled for
eight rounds. The Greenwich Village
idol crashed OHare to the floor
lnder a powerful left hook followed
by a crushing right to the jaw. Ref
,ree Patsy Haley counted ten over the
PROSTATE O'IIare and then, with the
help of Tunney and the handlers Of
both boxers he carried the defeated
O'Hare to his corner. There O'Hare
was quickly revived. This bout was
one of the best light heavyweight
contests ever seen here. In scoring
his victory 'Tunney showed vastly i'm
proved form,
New Britain herald., 1921-12-23

she Came East With Athlcti" Hus-
band, Now His Amateur Standing
Is Being Questioned,

Chicago, Dec, 2S,-Thc Central A
A, L. findings in the case of amateur
athletes charged with PROFESSIONAL sn
for excessive expense accounts were
sent East yesterday to the National
y A, I, authorities,
The request for the invitation came
from the East. The Eastern men of
the A, A, l.. told the Central section
to clean its skirts or else they would
do some cleaning. Now It is turned
back on them. This is what happen
ed:
Joie Ray, the star Chicago distance
runner, and others--there were 9TH
ers, but Ray is picked to be the hero
was invited to take part in a big
track meet given by = big Eastern or
ganzation, which fills tho stands any
time 1t puts on a meet. The Jules
limit an athlete TO railway are, par
Tor car and 81 day living expenses,
and limits the meals to not more than
81 each. Ray Is married. Mrs. Ray
had not seen the bright lights of New
York and said she was tired Of stay
ing at home all the ;imc.
Ray put it up to the Eastern club,
and that club, with a fine apprecia-
ton of the American husbands trials
welcomed the wife as a guest of the
club, with all expenses paid Then
somebody spilled the beans
The ohiging athletic club which
lured the Rays East is equally liable
to punishment along with the athlete
now said to be at fault. And the pun
ishment will also be because it bowed
to the American code Of equal right
Of the wife as to entertainment re
ceivcd.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-23
NI'INNIS MADE
A FINE RECORD
Red Sox First BaS6InaD Made
Only One Error Last Season

New York. Dec. 2S.--John S
(Stuffy) McInnis, traded two days ago
by the Boston Red soX to the Cleve-
land Indians established a baseball
record last season which Is likely to
stand the test OF all time. He made
lust one error In 1872 Gamos--one lit
tie fielding blun1er out Of 1,662
chancas.
Babe Ruth was more spectacular in
slamminG out tlfty-nino home runs
George Sister of ST, Louis was more
talked Of the most applauded of first
basemen, but nCInris went about his
work quietly and efficiently and day
after day was nee hanically perfect.
This remarkable piece Of 6rldine
stands ont by itself and tops the Ma
tional League record set mp by Walter
Hoke Of the Boston Braves, who went
through the season with only four
errors
Holke played in l5n games, had
Ia putouts, 80 assists and 4 errors,
MCInnis accepted 1919 chances Mt
first base had 102 assists and made
l error. He finished WITH a percent
age of .a99 and a fraction,
Furthermore, McInnis completed
his most successful year by playing in
more than a hundred games without
a single slip. His only error was
made in the early part Of the cam
paign. Last year McInn;s led the
first basemen, but he made six more
errors than he did ;his year
The Red SoX for the sixth consecu-
time time showed the way TO the
other clubs in fielding The Boston
players made only 157 errors in the
154 games played and had = percent
age of .975. The White Sox were
second. the Indians third and the
Yankees, winners OF ;he pennant,
fourth.
Everett Scott of Che Red Sox, who
will play with the Yankees next rea
son, again led the shortstors on per
centage He went through the anason
without missing a game. He had $50
rutouts, SIS assists. and &C errors
Ills average was .972. Roger Pec'Sin-
paugh, now traded to Boston, finished
second to Scott, with a percentage Of
.94S, Peck made d. errors out Of 500
chances.
Eddie Collins proved that he is not
finished in the big chow. by leading
the second basement with mark of
1858. In the number Of accepted
chances per game, Jimmy DYKES Of
the Athletes led Collins, Dykes'1
record was 6.17 chances, and Collns'7
6.13.
Howard Shauks Of the Senators
really led the third basemen. ~
though Mike McNally and Aaron
Ward of the Yankees. and Oscar Witt
ave placed ahead of him on percent
age. Ward played in 81 games 1T
third and finished with a mark Of .AA7.
and McNally in AZ games FOR Il mark
of o74.
iris Speaker, manager of the Cleye-
land Indians, was first among The
outtielders who PLAYED regularly.
Speaker played in 128 games and had
a percentage of .aS4. Ray Schalk "
the Chicago White Sos again topped
the catchers. with Steve C'Neil sec
ond on the list.
Chicago, Washington, St Louis and
Detroit each turned in triple play.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-23
Superior Court Judge VIII Hear Evi-
dence on W.ilIimantic Squab!e.

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 23~~-Judge
James H, Webb OF the superior court
has consented to hear on January
the disputed mayoralty election con
test in Wilimantic. Mayor Charles
T. Gates was declared elected by q
margin of two over Hromisdas Dion
and the latter asked for q recount.
The petition presented to judge
George Z. Hinman pointed out that
six ballots were challenged. When
The time came for the hearing. Judge
Hinman suggested some other Judge
be called in as he was voter in vii
limantic Yesterday r j. Kelly for
Mr.. Dion came here and presented %
request that Judge Webb hear tho cy-
idence.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-23
GREENLEAF TAKES lead.

New York, Dec. 23.-With bril-
liantly executed run of Sc, which was
unfinished when he left the table,
Ralph Greenleaf increased his lead
over Arthur Woods in their champion
ship pocket billiard match which IS
being played at the Hotel Astor I'M
der the auspices OF the New York
Room Owners association and the
Brunswick Bake Colender company.
He won the second block of 14S to
Sc, making the totals for the two
lights 205 for Greencaf t. 219 Cor
the challenger.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-23
OLD BALL PLAYER KILLED.
SeyboId. Formerly of Athletics, Die
in Auto Accident.

Jeanette, Pa. Dec. PR. o. Sey-
bold, former Philadelphia American
League baseball player, was killed in
an automobile accident on the Lincoln
Highway, east of here, yesterday, nc
cording 10 news received today by
relatives here.
Seybold and party of friends were
driving to Ligonier when the motor
car was overturned at a sharp curve.
None Of the others in the car was in
jured. Seybold had for some time
been employed as steward of a social
club here
New Britain herald., 1921-12-23
OFF FOR RATT7i ROUND

University of California Team Starts
Tomorrow For Pasadena
Berkeley, Cal, Dec. 23.--university
of CALIFORNIA; football team leaves
here tomorrow night for Pasa dena
where it will meet the Washington and
Jefferson college eleven January 2.
Coach Andy Smith, who recently re-
turned from the east expects his team
will have a harder fight in the com =
ing game than it did when it defeated
Ohio state university big ten cham
pion, at Pasadena last New Years
day.
Secret practice will be held by the
Bears today and tomorr
New Britain herald., 1921-12-23
HEALY'S is CLOSED.
Prohibition Puts End to Famous New
York Cabaret Resort.

New York, Dec. 23.--Healy's for
years one of the best known restau-
rants in New York night life soon is
TO be closed, a victim of prohibition.
Thomas ]. Healy, the proprietor,
has sold the establishment to several
Chinese who will convert 1t into a
chop suey emporium.
The third floor of the building in
Columbia avenue at 66th street, for
merly a ballroom has been leased to
a dancing teacher. The second floor.
where the gayest of Jazz bands played
in former days now hears only the
clicking Of pool balls.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-23
GETTING TF3WER BCOHi..
Eastern United state Towns Are
Smuggling Across tho Border.

Montreal, Dee. Eastern United
states appeared determined 10 have
their Xmas cheer even though the
procuring thereof means adventure.
Retail liquor depots established
here and in towns close 10 the Inter-
national border are as popular thoee
days as a Watering trough or horses
on hot summcr'a Gay.
Only the scene is more modern
long lines Of automobiles, bearing liz
chnse tags issued in the states Of New
York Massachusetts, Vermont New
Jersey and many others. IRE 90 no
seen at these stations
The roads are hard and fast. Ior
speeding. And a fccting automobile
It's said, is hard to pot with a bullet.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-23
GIFTS FOR BOWLERS
Russell and Erwin Forcmen Present
to ffessrs. Black, HawIey and Scott
Tokens of Esteem.

The Russell and Erwin Foremen' s.
bowling league has extended its games
or several weeks, and the men were
oacE on the lanes ct Rogers Recrea-
tion alleys last night, A pleasant little
surprise party was pulled off during
the evening, when William p. Massey,
halted the bowling for a few moments
when he elevated himself to one Of the
seats and commanded the attention Of
he boWlers. In a few well chosen
words, he presented to ISAAC BLACK, a
bouquet OF flowers and General Mana
ger Hawey and General Superinten-
dent Scott We're also the recipients of
buttonhole adornments.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-23
TO STAY AT CENTRE.
McNiliin VIII Remain After Gradu-
alton To Help in Coaching

Los Angeles, Dec. 23.-Centre col
lege football team left here today for
San DIEGO where on December &c it
is scheduled to meet the University
Of Arizona leven.
Alvin (Bo) McMilin said that
while he had agreed to coach a col
ege team in Shreveport, La, for thr. q
years beginning next fall he would
remain at Centre after his graduation
in February to coach track ana hask To-
etball players for spring contests.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-23
WILL NOT PLAY RUTGERS

Montreal, Dec. 23.--McGill univer-
sity's football team will not appear
a gainst the Rutgers collage eleven at
the Polo Grounds in New York next
fall it has been decided by the ad-
Visory board Of the students council.
Interference with studies is given as
one OF the main objections to the pro-
posed game. Final sanction for the
game against Syracuse on the latter's
grounds on November II next was