davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-20
SOUTH AMBOY

Again on Saturday night the fire
men of the city were called upon to
extinguish a fire in the garage dump.
This was the third time of the week
The Wafrenite pavement from
Broadway to Roses corner on Bor-
dentown avenue has now been COM
pleted. This work was to have been
completed by November 2S, 1920, but
the contractor in charge did mo-
start the work to a few days pre-
vious to that time.
Ianthe Council No. 6. d. of P,
will hold a regular meeting Thurs
day, June 20, at $3.50 p. NJ, at the
K. of p. Hall. AS election of officers
will be held and other importan:
business brought before the meet
ing. it is desired that all members
be present. During July, on the first
and third Saturdays. the meetings of
the council will be held at 1880 L. NJ.
Rev. f.. c. Mitchell, rector Of the
Christ Episcopal church has gone
on a trip to Cleveland, Ohio.
A meeting of the Exempt Fire
mems Association will be held at the
City Hall Thursday night at s O'Clock.
Despite the poor condition of the
roads in this vicinity the traffic yes
terday was the heaviest in several
months.
ANDY" Borlund of this city is cor
nected with Jack Dempsey's train
ing camp in Atlantic City.
Graduation exercises of the local
high school will start next Sunday
night when the graduating class will
attend the NJ. L. church and listen
to an address by the Rev. G. w. Abel
of that church. On Thursday night
the commencement exercises will be
held and on Friday night the exer-
cises will be brought to a close by
the annual Junior reception, which
promises to be "the best yet"
Books are now open to new sub
scribers to the Investors and own
ers' Building and Loan Association.
Shares may be taken at any time
up to July 81. upon application to
the secretary or treasurer at the
South Amboy Trust Company.
The annual election of the board
Of managers of the local %organiza-
ton of P. r. r. Young Mems Chris
tian Association was recently held
with the following results: G.. w.
Crane. president; D. C. Chase. vice
president; J. l.. Applegate, secretary
and treasurer; T. Filskov. financial
secretary: P. H. King, e. e. Clayton,
ID. B. Heneby. J. J. keenan,, ]. F..
Fulton, D.. W. Reed. F. Fl. Lear and
l.. L. Sheppard, directors.
Yesterday was anniversary Sunday
in the First Methodist Episcopal
church and Sunday school. Special
services were held both in the
morning and evening as well as in
the afternoon. In the evening Rev.
J.. D. Bills, district superintendent,
delivered the anniversary address.
An adjourned meeting of the board
of directors of the South Amboy
Chamber of Commerce will be held
Wednesday night.
On July 10 the Methodist Episco-
pal, Methodist Protestant, Baptist
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-20
THEATRES
Big Features at Ditmas

Robertson-Cole stepping into the
moving picture arena again score
another bulls eye. This time it Is a
smashing, screaming comedy, en-
titled "Seven Years Bad Luck" with
Max Under, the famous comedian.
in the stellar role. Seven Years
Bad Luck will open at the Ditmas
theatre today.
Oh the woe that a broken mirror
brings into the usually quiet of Max
Linder's life! He has always known
hat the easiest way to blight ones
happiness is to hurl a chair or a
brick or any movable object through
a looking-glass. But this is the very
thing he does at the opening of
Seven Years Bad Luck" and it takes
five reels of fun and laughter to ex-
tricate him from his predicament.
The story of "Seven Years Bad
Luck" was written and directed by
Max Under. 1t is readily understood
therefore, that he was familiar with
every detail of his scenario and con-
~tinuity. The elimination of slapstick
comedy in any form has helped this
introduced everything from a rail-
road train to a zoo and manages to
get q million laughs out of every
situation.
"Out of the Shows Is an added
attraction at the Ditmas. The story
is one of the far North country
where the laws of Nature are more
in evidence than the laws of man..
Mr.. Ince portrays the role of Rob-
ert Holiday. a member OF the r. N.
w. NJ. p. who finds that when the
paths of love and duty cross. the
choice of which to take is most per-
n1nvi,~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-20

and Presbyterian churches have all
planned to hold their annual excur-
sion to Asbury Park and Ocean
Grove. Judging from the number
going the two excursions last year
when they were run, but two weeks
apart, this joint affair should be the
greatest in the history of the city.
The report of the treasurer of the
South Amboy Hospital for the year
November 1 1919, to October 80,
1920. has just been issued, which
shows receipts of s21, 640.52. and ex-
penditures of ~S19,3S6.06, leaving a
balance on hand of s~2,244.46.
Frank Grace. one of the city's most
able athletes has just been placed
on the injured list with a semi-pro-
fessional ball team in Philadelphia.
"Deitch'' is attending dental collage
in Philadelphia and playing semi
professional ball. In a recent game
he was struck IN the jaw and sus-
tanned a broken jaw bone.
Recent announcement from officers
of the South Amboy Yacht Club to
the effect that the club may rebuild
is received with delight among the
men of the city who are members
of this club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-20
sMARY'S To GRADUATE
7 MANY AT SO. AMB0Y

Il b BY Evening News Correspondence
ySOUTH AMBOY. June 20.-Prep-
erations are being made for the
Graduation exercises of the largest
tv;lass to receive diplomas from st.
LMary's School Wednesday,. A splen-
did program has been arranged as
follows:
Opening Chorus, High School
Pupils.
Comforting of Graduation .Honors.
Naledictory.
Address.
Dance.
Her Only Love-" sketch in four
acts.
Closing Chorus.
The following pupils will receive
diplomas: Agnes Gertrude Cleary,
Anna Patricia Coakley, John James
Delaney, Anna Catherine Fitzmorris,
Carmelita Marie Gilchriest, Anna
Cecilia Grimley, Mary Bernardine
Gundrum, Helen Loretto Hackett,
Gertrude Teresa Hensberger, Mary
Cecilia Holton, Joseph Francis
Meacham, Thomas Aloysius Meach-
am, Glare Constance Mullane, Mary
Gertrude Mum, Mary Veronica
Quigg. Cornelius John Ryan, John
Joseph Vail and Joseph James
Wade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-20
deception" a Wonderful Picture

The reputation of Anne Boleyn,
his second wife, by King Henry
VIII, whose love affairs shocked
church and state In Europe in the
sixteenth century, constitutes n of
the great dramatic scenes of DE
ception," a new Paramount picture
of tremendous sweep made in Eu-
rope, which will be shown at the
Crescent theatre all this week.
Driven to despair by the inhu-
mainly of her royal lord. Anne, on
her knees and clinging frantically to
a bannister, observes the King pay
ing court to her rival, Jane Sey-
mour. She knows that her dreams
of love are over and her mother
heart is crushed. 1t is the pathetic
story of Anne Boleyn that makes
Deception" a photoplay of deep
modern appeal and vastly superior
to the average picture.
From the stand point of motion
picture photography, devoid of
trickery and the liberties so often
taken by directors. Deception" is
without a peer, that part of it which
is concerned with spectacles being
as impressive as it possibly can be
and the acting of the principles
shows a devotion to their art which
sets a most worthy example.
Those who portray the leading
roles are both well known European
film celebrities and are actors of
the first magnitude. Ann, a some
what more mature and reserved
type than we are accustomed to ac-
cept in leading motion picture roles.
fits perfectly in the character and
the role of the King Is superbly
done.
None of the history has been al
tered or modified to please the pass
ing fancy of the movie fan, all the
historical values having been care
fully preserved to create a decidedly
worth while picture which everyone
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-20


before the contest according to plans
announced by Jack kearns. He will
remain here until late in the after
noon of the preceding day.
Kearns has arranged to have
Dempsey and his immediate hand
lers spend the night in the quiet of
a private home in Jersey City instead
of a hotel. Dempsey will be kept
in s%eclusion from the time he reaches
the battle front until time to go to
the arena.
Kearns will have charge Of his
protege's corne Dempsey's seconds
will probably be Teddy Hayes. his
pal and trainer. Jack Renault, and
Larry Williams, heavyweight spar
ring partner. Joe Benjamin and
Mike Trang, the Chicago detective
sergeant. who has been the cham
pion's companion here. Bernard
Dempsey. also may assist handling
his brother.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-20

Mrs. George M. Collins rendered a
solo in the Elizabeth Baptist church
of which Rev. A. w. Hand. former
pastor of the First Baptist church
or this borough, is pastor. Sunday
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-20
%SURROGATE'S COURT

fBy Evening News Stan Correspondence
NEW BRUNSWICK, June 90
The will of Sarah Henderson, who
died at Midtown on June IS, was
for probate by the surro-
gate today. Her husband, John
Henderson, is named as executor
and sole legatee. Three daughters
and a son survive the mother. The
will was drawn on January 10. 1921,
and witnessed by Franklin Youcon
and Mae L. Harding.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-20
Wire NeWs

ATLANTIC CITY. June 20.-Jack
Dempsey will not invade Jersey City
for his battle with Georges Carpen-
tier until perhaps twenty more hours
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-20
mDM

should see. Deception" is one OF
the very few pictures presented to
the public which really no one acn
afford to miss.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-18
GOVERNOR PR0CLAIMS
Law AND ORDER SUNDAY

teeeding to i request of TIE Law
aud Order Union and the Allied and
Patriotic Societies to set aside a SUM
day TO be known as Law and Order
Sunday Governor Richie has issued
! proclamation designating sunday
January p for the observance Of that
occasion. The purpose of the reqnes:
lis 10 provide a day upon which the
people shall consider the benefits tle-
rived froig oar institutions. our state
ana osF pres 1T form Ct Government,
"a the end that propaganda of mis-
trust ana sedition. aimed at the home,
All forms of religion and The Gov
ernmeRt max be Offset
The Governor. II his proclamation.
calls on the people of MARYLAND @
gise thought t0 the protection and
prosperity enjoyed under the Consti-
tusion of the United States
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-18
GOVERNOR ON TOUR OF
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

Governor R;tcl1ie's inspection trip
.of Southern Maryland which began
today, taok on the aspect Of a mission
To obtain for Baltimore trade in South-
ern Maryland which Washington mer-
chants are attempting to obtain
The business element is the con
sheraton urTermosf IN The minds Of
leaders in Baitjmore's s commercial life,
who. with the Governor and other
State of.leials. will tour the Southern
peninsula.
Unless business men go after that
trade noW it viii not be possible to
get it when il has grown to larger
proportions
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-18
1t. col. TOWNSEND
NAMED C(NVNANDANT
FOR ST. ]. COLLEGE
Fort Howard Officer Chosen BY
War Department From List OF
Five Recommended BY Board
Of Governors And Visitors OF
Institution
APPoINTEE RIGHT MAN.
SAYS PRESIDENT FELL


I4ieuts-col Grosyenor /. Townsend,
Of tie Third Army Corps. stationed
al Fort Howard Md viii be the new
Commandment of Cadets and Professor
ia Military Science ana Tactics III 81.
Joins College. His designation has
just been announced ~ tie War De
partnlent a. Washington, and authori-
lies of the College have been officially
notified
Lieutenant Colonel Townsend viii
~neseed Lieut. Col shelly r I.eastire.
allo hts been relieved of the dias
Iargely as i result III i protest en-
tered by the student bodS Who alleged
harsh methods employed BY him and
WAich led up q \ STRIKE among ne
entire student body about wo morths
aen lieutenant Colonel l.elsnre has
lea annapolis for san Francisco, in
reponse 70 orders and Will later sail
for Honolulu Hawai-. for a! gnment
s. dnis
When informed of his appointment
Colonel Townsend said thai atthoush
8e had received no official notitca
tt0n he cSpccied the order WOULD reach
him tomorrow lIe said &c has made
no plans for Ills work al tie coilegt
and wo,sld make no commenl on the
appointment other thar that Il IS i'm
agreeable one
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-18
TRINITY CHURCH BIBLE
CLASS MEETS TONIGHT

lhe regular monthly iilefllng q
member et tlie Centenary 3ibfn tlass
#o! Triiifs MahoGi3s Epseupal
Church, soaill Mil te he'd ms eyen
sne Ill i oeloek ii ths chuicl 4 fufl
attendance ii desired as business oi
Importance viii be trough before the
.eNsss for consideration MI men 81
Germantown ire invited g join The
cluss, which meets on sunday morn
ings "a. 10 lock Iiey. A f. Owens
the ehureh pasi0r IS flle eiaas
teacher
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-18
SINCLAIR, WASHINGTON
BOY IS SWIMMING
PHENOM. At ACADEMY


The Naval academy undoubtedly has
@immlng wonder ii g 4 sir lair.
frem he Technical High school u
Washingion Who i. i member Of the
ls class % enter the Acaleny. ana
Who eut seven and tao-Gfths OF a
sond from ne INTERCOLLEGIATE record
for s2o yards IN tie meet with Johns
Hopkins On SATURDAY Ills time vas
two mintues twenis three aud three
dflhs seconds
The record etnnot stand officially,
a. the Nasy tank i four inches short,
bu4 careful calculation shows tf4t
Sinclair was moving II i rate which
would haSt covered tie distance in
less than second additional There
j. no doubt that il wls The fastest
220 yar,is ever made in d college com-
petiii4n and b a vide margin
The pool IS twenty Yards broad 80
tirti The total shortness of tho a220
Yard course ls farty-fopr nches al
Siiclair's rte This diaance would
hdYe been covered ia loss than four
fiftils of 4 second 81, that he demon
sirated his abilitv - lower tfe figure
by approximately six and lhree.iiiths1
seconds, ail astonishing performance
u may be mentioned THAT tie Naval
A.ademy viii have 4 aeN pool hy nest
year and tilere viii be No question
about rs dimension
Nol being able q comply With no.
rules u The Intereoilesialc Swimming
ociation II which the Naval Afad
tnW s 'aswaneni5cr, ly VISITING Tires
pools q q opponents TIE Aead !
eiily cannot enter the mect for the
team championship, bm Will htye ~
frles IN he finals III Columbia tank
for individual championships Sin
clair VIII be IN the Ere hmen eyents
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-18
Unveil Maine Tablet

{ 4 bronze memorial Of the sini6ing q
j the Maine 4 git Of the Navy Depart
] nens was unveiled u meeting oi
the Col Theodore Roosevelt Camp
Na. s. United Spanish War Veteran 5.
Of Baltimore last night Al the Grand
/ Army Club. Col. Washington Bowie.
1 Ir.. mad4 the dedication speech
Louis M Rollins. former commander
Of the Fifth Regiment also spoke
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-18
llaae No New YorA Otliee

NF.N YORK ian is. The Erne
E Smith and Company whose failnfe
Was nnoenced today in Boston. has
no connection with the Ernest Smith
4 Comp@nv New York BROKERAGE
firm Vile the Boston firm was
member of the Noa York stock Es
i3ange Il did HOT have any office here
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-18
MURDERER
SOMEONE FAMILIAR
WITH RESERVATION
Circumstances Lead To General
Feeling In That Direction
Vengeance Also Ascribed AS
Possible Motive For Killing OF
Naval Nurse
IN HANDS OF
FEDERAL SLEUTHS

1i,f#l az T I ,X.l.t.
l''ss -, s,,'a =, ~ 'i''''' ~ /, - .'s'9s
ttilllet ~. ie.sN stittt'St' lldNal
llltFs1 ~ M,ts laiis llS4ilN beaten
50 ettltii sail tbs N.iN'tl ! snletefA
grounds oil i'flei.tA night last MAS
committed leN fIn4tllc within tho
government rrfN atit1fl, ur Was
tllorGupllly aeaaainted With tile
General sltrrnantlinps and Tho
tl9c,ry 81 r,bl,Ff, b.,s n,act,calL
,..n ,.,,I,,.. NJ. Is,
,;..,.,, .f.., ...,'i
.'s'l,'' $ : S.. 'S,'t. : t''ti''s'ii'.e.l''
KS .Ns.N..si NS A'is.i''N, VIII 'i's''
Stls ittt'itil ti'tN 'ai ~ l1Ioiae VIII
'lli tnA illiil2 u the ANaA 81 ! deil
ailf elrP o. the culpiit l'le
theory 1T au III ,l.I,r has hccu
llinl3l.ltrtl II flfi
Sct (i ycngcnncc. geljef
q8t ths i5llnf., ar ta. nurse ;,ls,
va lie aef ol SOMEONE wreaLing
vetf,paA ace ~ anaAllpr tlenry advanced
il aouncetian wfil th4 crime mn ow
lie Is f3e tlsaltift r.ry tb,1 ctafbes
III WoYk ct III. nxr*;ii3,.,fi,,4. aiifes,ts
YofI,lar ean b,a l4,rp.d .,S to 0hGfber
,ng a,,,le,,ea III, be,,n nncnvercd -
.unnar, nf M. t5.art,,s Il w.,s ..tatcd
otljri,iv this m..rni,4, th.,t M Y,r,,or
S,.n,.,.i h.,ye e,.nr.,ls,.n ,nd tl,,, ~.
casa /. nn ne.,tar .al,,,,aa ,odav
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-18
Church Stewards To Meet

The Board Of stewards Of Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church. South,
will meet Ill o'clock this evening III
the church Full attendance urged
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-18
WILLIAMS FUNERAL
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

The funeral of John W Williams.
of Eastparf will take place Wednes-
day afternoon III D nj. from tie
home of MS mother Mrs. Louise Will
liams. 500 Severn avenue the Rev.
IF 6 Lane. Of the Eastport Baptist
Cllmch, officiating
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-18
YOUTHFUL. BANDITS
MAKE AWAY WITH
PROBABLY $780, 900
Party OF Five Held Up Mail
Truck At Union Station. Chi
cago. Today, And Escaped n
Automobile Funds of Bank,
Report
FORCED POSTAL CLERKS
TO SURRENDER POUCHES

CHICAGO Ill. l,sa as t'ive
yorthflli bandits Aeip up t'nifed
St.tes mail truck ii tie nioa sta
iinn here today eapifE u an aH-
tpfnnlils. Witf twelve hass q mail.
ltll of which contained registered
mail Police say hat the hest eyi-
denee ol,tanable from the postal au-
thofitigi indicates hat the pouches
csliiajned part ~ 4 Federal Reserve
iai!k money slp8lea which Was
ta bass Aeaa placed on ram fer
s Pssrl MIMI
Postal authorities. whsle una biz
s. inatd III, eNsut III lt dsua
agc lid tlle Pnlpiils y tRp North
afs anch lease ~ IL ON So iu
affrrranu a1erae .hafa $i,leeoe
IN yaldt
Tho a.til truck had heen backed
70 4 catrit ri frost 81 thr platform
tht it]0n .rhe hni:;S car arr
rv9i nfanlfni hssr and as slo9
I'll up alae tap frack lliree nf
a'lilatN leaP@ froai il and r.ta
nross tlle street fle trio faced
en posted altthert.ie7 ana alsil
10 NIlai ~ Sal tried Leader
slrta tta eSet Ne
said tine 2fr Hila ord rati
aH t,f tiss nai aniers IL remain
fae lewalk avert suspicion.
ai.d sent ihe resi- Hto tho rlsel. to
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-18
MiIl IlepOrts dli Arresls

'ih@re has been speculation on top
~ sphtuldfion concerning the tragedy
and II nj the arrests had been made
The Washington times., 1921-10-11
TWO LONG DISTANCE
BOXERS ARE SCHEDULED

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Two sea-
soned long distance boxers will meet
In the main attraction at the Garden
next Friday night, Fay Keiser. Of
Cumberland, and Billy shade, Of San
Francisco. meeting for fifteen rounds.
Both have had a world OF experience
over the route. Keiser's last bout be-
Ing q clean-cut victory over Bob
Martin.
IT will be the Cumberland boys
first start in New York. but In Penn
syivsnia and Maryland his seven
battles With Harry Greb were high
olass performances. the last one being
q twenty.round draw just before the
war. Keiser mas never been knocked
off hts feet and the big fellow OF the
lighting Shades win be put to the
acid test next Friday. 49,
Promoter Rickard has made II a
popular-priced show. the first OF the
season. Eddie O'Do~t and Abe Geld.
stein WIN be the feature event OF the
three eight.found bouts, the others
being Gene Tunney vs.. Jack Burke
and Harold Farese and Terry Mo
Hugh. McHugh, who halls from
Allentown, made a big hit with the
fans q week ago by beaNng Irish
Johnny Curtain In the Garden.
The Washington times., 1921-10-11
GLOOMY CiLMouR At LAST
SATISFIED WITH CORNELL

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct 1.-THE
team Is coming along nicely" said
Gilmour Dobie Just before the Cornell
football squad took the field for the
opening practice OF the week.
II was pleased with their work
Saturday. II was an Improvement
over that of a week ago. There are
many rough spots TO be ironed out" F."
The players began their campaign
for the Colgate and Dartmouth
games, working out on a wet field
after an hours discussion Of plays
and policy. The team came through
In good physical condition though
several promising substitutes, tnclud-
Ing Rollo, right guard. and Calisson.
fullback, are on the injured list for
the present.
The development Of Piann into a
promising running back. smooth ex-
ecution OF the forward pass and i'm
provement In interference are among
the things Cornell Is thankful for,
and Dobie for the present is stand
ing pat on the team that started In
the last two games.
The Washington times., 1921-10-11
bEARCATS WILD
To PLAY TITLE
BASEBALL GAME
Harry Hunts Bethesda Team
HurIs Def to Championship
Silver Spring Nine.
By TAD

What makes the Bearcats wild?
What makes the wellx!n ring? Moi.t-
gomery county fans are riled--it's 8
Just reached silver Spring. Bethes-
da's up in arms, along ahe Rockville
pike. from all the tiny farms, mob
is on the hike.
Well. anyhow, according to the cor
respondent of the Bethesda Bugie.
Harry Hunts Bearcats, Independent
champions Of the town along the
Rockville pike, where one gets gaso-
line or water for the radiator en-
route into Maryland, are "all het up. y
Some time ago Hunt challenged
several of the Montgomery County
Leag-.e teams. And beat 'em. too.
Then Hunts clan got busy and chal-
lenged Silver Spring, the champion
team of the Montgomery County
League.
The Springers didn't even answer
the challenge Of the Bearcet&s who
wanted to play q single gprqs or q
three-game series for anything from
ice cream cones to Holstefn heifers.
Springs. Z therefore. Harry Hunt,
manager ofothe HaSyy Hunts inde-
pendent baseball team of Bearcats,
with claim for the independent
title of Montgomery county. with a
challenge to Silver Spring to play
for the title on any grounds and on
any date that may be agreeable to
the Silver Spring team.
How's that Harry7
The Washington times., 1921-10-11
W|CKEDDUCKP|
SCOREGRAMPA
0NLOCAL ALLEYS
Mallory. Sweeney, and vermiI-
lion Make Strings Of 123 at
Recreation Alleys.

Duckpins tunnbled as If by some un.
seen Ku Klux klan force last evening
as scores accomplished by teams roll
Ing at the Recreation Bowling Alleys
will attest. At least three individuals
rornped away with games Of 123 and a
pretty l20 was turned in by Fenton.
rolling with the Wardens. OF the Wash
inSton Centennial League.
The three strings OF 12S belong TO
Sweeney, of Delivery team In the
Western Union League and Mallory
and Vermillion. Of Palais Royal, in
the Business Mems League.
In team operation. the sterling pew
ter mug goes to Palais Royal, which
rolled 607 in their third string. due
largely to the Workmanship OF -
million and Mallory.
A. Montgomery County Bowling
League has been formed with head
quarters at Beans bowling alleys,
Rockville, Nd, with teams represent.
fns each District Of the county. Harry
Hunt mas been asked by league head.
quarters to act as manager of the
Bethesda team, and requests the fol
lowing bowlers to report: Sam Borden,
George Schaffer. Duke Oldfield. AR.
thur Oldfield; Upton Perrell. Walter
Bogley, VIII Staiaper, Bob Greer and
any other bowiers who may be inter.
ested for a try out.