davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-03

substitute bill put in for a man to get job?' It was denied that any such purpose was connected with the bill. MT. Cochran declared tha. he was of the opinion that it was best for the Territory to have Tive, functioning board" which he be. lieved was the only medium through which Territorial control could be obtained. The commission form, he stated was the best one suggested, although he preferred members to be elected by the Legislature rather than be appointive.
 ,. Cole Hits Commission.
 MT Cole made a. vicious attack On the Commission plan. declaring that 1t would undo Delegate SutherlandS efforts in Washington The Delegate, he declared. is preparing for intro duction in Congress a plan for a Commission composed of three can. neymen. three gill netters Or sein- CTS and scientist for control of the fisheries.
 After the Cole substitute had been formally adopted, Mr. Julien pro. posed an amendment including the name of A. J. Sprague. as Director Of Fish Propagation. The amend. ment aroused much criticism and many members who had voted for the adoption of the substitute object. ed to it. MT. Julien.. in view of the opposition aroused formally withdrew his motion to amend. The bull was continued in second reading untn 2 o'clock today. r.v
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-03
Heavy Casualties in Fight
 Between British and Irish

LIMERICK, Ireland, May 3.-Six civilians were killed and fourteen wounded in clash with crown forces near Calbally today. Two British soldiers were wounded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-03
Six Killed, Score Hurt in
 West Virginia Train Crash

ROANOKE, Va. May 3.-Six per sons were killed and more than a score injured yesterday when Tug Fork passenger train crashed into string of freight cars near Tug, West Virginia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-03

Tn pretty soft knitted effects, that yo' will find pleasing selection for youl outdoor wear.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-03
YOU DON'T KNOW THE AD-

YOU DON'T KNOW THE ADJ DRESS OF THE MAN who would buy your house If he knew 1t was for sale. But you know that he is very likely to be a more or less regular reader of the classified ads, and that your hope of finding him lies in that direction. Try The En- pire's classified columns
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-03
Violence Rennrted

BALTIMORE. Md, May 3.-The mcrine strike situation here assum- ed a serious aspect today when an armed party forcible removed twen- ty members of a non-union crew from steamship in port. A fight was reported in progress on another vessel docked here
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-03
William Stuart, Michigan,
 :. Named Director of Census

WASHINGTON. May g. - Presi dent Harding today nominated Will jam Stuart of Michigan to be Di- rector of Census
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-03

MT Cochran intimated that the sub. stitute had for it's purpose securing position for some aspirant. He asked: Are we to be made foot. ball for aspirants of office? Is this
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-03
FIRE SWEEPS FRESNO.

FRESNO, Cal, May Sire here today destroyed two-story business building and damaged a score of adjacent stores and residences. The loss is estimated at $36O, 900.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-03
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.


lon was with MT. Harding at the time and he dug up nice new $20
 bill to. add to Johnnie's collection.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-03


 of fresh meat in the various mar kets, enough to last more than two sumption. In the various grocery stores the stocks of staples is large but within two days from now all ,he green goods will be off the mar kct and perishable supplies that are ordered on each boat will become tow. Actual want could be avoided by the receipt of supplies on Can sdian boats from Vancouver.
 Le,islators Can Travel.
 It is thought that some Of the present members of the Territorial Leeislature will take passage to their homes in Western Alaska on the steamer Latouche that will be in pert probably Friday, leaving here about two days later. They may wish to take that boat in prefer ence to taking a chance on other J.eam mers that may be delayed In leaving Seattle.
 Mail Delayed.
 The last mail to leave Seattle was on the steamer Jefferson on April 27 With the tying up of the Amer ican boats the next mail will be brought north on the steamer Prin- cess Alice leaving Vancouver Satur- day and having on board an accum- ulation of ten days mail. The first south bound mail will be on either the Northwestern or Admiral Wat son, both of which. are now in Western Alaska and scheduled to ar rive here southbound the middle of next week.
 i Redondo to Call.
 The steamer Redondo is expected 1 to call at Juneau tomorrow to take on steerage passengers for Seward according to information received by Agent Willis E. Howell of the Alaska ! Steamship Company late today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-03
Portland Ship Clears.

PORTLAND. Ore, May 3.-The West Nimrod cleared from here for the United Kingdom today with a non-union crew. She was scheduled to sail yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
HAVANA ENTRIES.
FOR SUNDAY.

First Race.-Sk furiongs; throe-year r olds
and upward claiming. purse S700. Lyric,
9s, @Kate Kay. 100. eStletto los; Miss ]. .
105; "Fraak Burke, 105. Second Cousin, fO7
Lucky Pearl, los, Ulster Queen l0s: Flying
Frog lo9' Little Buss, 1io, James, 40;
Second Race-Six furlongs; three -year-olda
and upward; claiming, purse 800. sBeil
Main, u9; George G., Jr., l09; Orleans Girl,
105, sPrlnce Bonero, 10T. Currency, l07
Twenty seven, 10s, Sentry, 40 Senator
James. 10: Meadoworth, 1i2: Major Domo.
liz.
Third Race,-I'ive and and a half furlongs
three-y -ycar-olds and upward; claiming; purse
500. aGratian, 30: Military Girl, 9S sMess
Kit, 1oi; Merry Feast, 1866 Stepson. los;
Brother Maclear. 1l3; different Eyes, i13
Fourth Race-Slx furlongs: three yea -olds
Cuba American Handicap; $500 added
Mogens, 10. fWhippet 10f: fBilly Barton
12t; All Right Sir, 1876: Fright. Ill; Las
One, 1la; General }. NJ. Gomez, 10. fGold-
blatt's entry.
Fifth Race--One and one-sixteenth miles
three-ye -year-olds and upward, III Mundo
Handicap; purse 81 200. Sea Prince, iOf
4Walnut Hail. los; fRiversidc, 1i5; Frank
w. 10. Rancher, iiG. +Armonia's entry
sixth Race.--One mile and fifty yards
s7oo. Vera Twyford. 81 Chefa, ~; sLenora
p, %; aHomau, 102; Swirl. los: "Rhymer.
105. suunter Plat, t03 Black Thong. 40.
Seventh Race-Ono mile and fifty yards
three-year~oids and upward; claiming. purse
500: sLoyalist. 102. "pas de Chance. 1o5
.Foster Embry. 105; 'Btil Hunley. tO5. AT
tnrney Muir. 105. Huntress, los; All Smoke,
10. eBucS Nail. 10.
apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
]. K. |. ROSS NAMES
TEN FOR TIE DERBY
Canadian Leads List of Nomi-
natOrs for Three-Y ear-0ld
Turf Classic.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Feb 19.--Commander
J. X l.. Ross. the Canadian turfnan,
has ten candidates for the Kentucky
Derby. according to preliminary an
nouncement Of the Kentucky Jockey
Club here to-day Harry Payne Whit
ney, the New York turfnan, and +. r.
Bradley of Lexington, each have seven.
The Whitney string IS led by Tryster
and Prudery Edward r. Sims Of Mid
detown. KY, has four, including Leo
nardo H.. and w. =. Salmon Of New
York, three. including Careful
II. +. Sinclair Of New York. the an
nouncement indicates, will depend upon
Inchcape and Grey Lag. T. w. O'Br!eu
Of Chicago has nominated Pluribus.
Former United States Senator Johnson
N. Camden of Versailles, KY. has paic
the fee for Rangoon, while q. w. Clark,
the Montana mining magnate. and II. G.
(Bud) Fisher viii rely upon United
Verde and Muskallonge. respectively
Announcement of the full list Is await
ing adviccs from turfmen now in Cali
fornia and in Cuba who are expected 70
make nominations. Those made by mail
Will be accepted If postmarked before
midnight February Is, the date when
nominations closed.
The Derby. a fixture at a mile and
quarter for three-year-olds, will be run
at Churchill Downs, Louisville. May :.
The stake will carry $4,000 in added
money and Is expected to net the owner
OF the winner approximately $40 1000.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
FLIBBERTY GIBBET SCORES.

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD
SHREVEPORT. La. Feb. 19.-Winter
weather and a muddy track dimmed the
splendor of the opening of the inaugural
meeting OF the Shreveport Jockey Club
to-day. but some good and formfrl
racing evolved from the initial pro-
gramme OF the association. A small
crowd was on hand. but in the clrcum-
stances II was all that could be ex-
pected and the promoters express con-
plete satisfaction with the outcome of
the first days racing.
w. III. Rowe. the president of the
Shreveport Racing Association. had the
honor OF sending TO the post the first
winner under the new regime. His two
year-old 81. Maurice son Of Zeus
started off the days proceedings with an
easy victory. The summarizes
First Racc--s-ofN, maiden t,vo-year.o olas.
three and q half furongs. purse S500-st
Magrise. li9 CTilier.;o4 4 e .; % 3 and /
pecond: Belle Wracis. 1ia 6A' c;oiine, = =,
2. third Time. 0;i9. Muzzy. Baby Evelyn,
Melzavenn and Mala = alro ran.
Secont. Eace-For thrcc-year-olds and IN !.
elnimnc. five and hair furlongs; purse
S5o0-peppery Polly. % (McDermotO. o 10 &.
q 10 and 70 3. won; Lady Mildred. ITO
tErickson). even and I 10 2. second St
Just 1i5 CF. Murphy. even. third Time,
1;1s 80. Sir Kohn. verene, Tony sutton.
Dahnda and Echoland also ran.
Third Racc-For three-year-oids and up:
claiming. five and half furlongs. purse $500
Back pay, it5 ~. Burlte). III 20 10, . to )
and to .. won Mary ronso ~ (McDor-
mUtD, 10 and Z to TO- seconds Mickey
Moore, 40 holloway, 2 70 I. third Time.
1913. American Rose. Mormon. Or. Camp.
bell. Pariah and Philippe also ran.
Fourth Racc-Red River Purse. three-ycar-
olds and up i've and half furlongs purse
Stuo-Flihberty Gibbct. Jos tAronl. 70 =,
! ~ and out. won, Lad's Love. toG u.
EyrNel, ! % 4 and out, second; WatgRw.
los "a. Coiiine), out, third. Time. nc i-5.
Gr.ys8n 3lgo ran.
Ftth Haee-ciatmins for tHrec-ycar-olGs
nud up. tipe and hrf furlougs. Purse
s-00-AblaVe no tMcpCrmetD. " to TO- .
10 2 and out. won. Resist. III ~. H..
Tutltc}, 8 TO > and out, second Ettaho, III
tShoopcts) 70 =, third. Time, 1916 20.
N Ming ard Sandy H. alsa rau.
S'Nth Race-Ior three -yeat-olds and ny;
claiming. mile and seventy yards puroc 500
walter Turn Bow. 10 "a. Collinsl, 5 to i.
= 10 . ana 10 g. won; Sprariene, i05
Rlchcrcek). . 70 and even, second !;
Sunduria. iO1 tHomanalln, . to /, third.
Time. 2;ot 3-5. Boxer. kohinoor. n. X.
Iipai. Susan 81. and Barone also ran
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

to sleep nights whenever they make
poor score. One man drifted into the
clubhouse after a wretched exhibition
last week and offered to sell his clubs
Tor 80 cents. Freddy Mcleod, the star
pro, knowing the species well. promptly
purchased them ut that price. The next
day little Freddy sold them back to the
same man for $50. Such is golf.
Robert Murray. lhanager of the Ponce
de Leon. and William McAuliffe. the
genial host of the Alcazar, are bitter
rink rivals. They have their little setto
every day At . o'clock. From all ac-
counts the result of the hundred or
more matches they have played is a tie.
They start out together happy and
friendly enough. but they always re-
turn silent and apparently quite
they become confused In the rapid cal
culating Of their scores. Opinions will
differ on little matters of this kind.
st. Augustine has become the mecca
of the pros this winter. Paddy Doyle.
Jack Forester, George Bowden, Jack
Hagan and Wilfrid Reid were new ar
rivals last week Perfect weather and
a perfect course influenced them to delay
their departure Southwark for three
days. All OF them will be back again
on March 1, when the annual open
championship tournament will be held.
This meet promises to be one of the best
in the South this year.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

longs: Koran, loi tFieldsl, 4 70 4, even and
q ?. won, sirroco. los Giokensl. z 70 y,
to . and / To 3. second Attghoy H.. 1t5
tkennedy) I to g. 70 ) and 20 TO- third.
Time. i:f2 A-5. Also ran-AIess Kit. Pencil
cpe and Tacola
Fifth Race Purse 500: four-ycar-olds and
upward: clain.ingi mile and so yards Jelli-
son, l03 tsmith). TO 10 > and 70 Z,
won' Fireworth, los fHunt, even. to 2 and
10 9. second. O'Mnlley loo (<ennedy), Z
20 /. to and ] to 8. third. Time -.
Also ral.-9ayen Sea, JACK Healy and Say
0ua.
Sixth Race-Purse $500; four-year-olds and
upward: claiming; mile ana d sixteenth !:
Damley, 10 Kennedy, even. 70 3 and /
% $, Won EXhorter, l03 (Francisl, 70 2,
even and 10 g. second. Napthalullus, 113
Ckelsay1, 10 I. . 20 ] and even third Time.
10 50, Also ran-Allivan, PIE and Red
Start.
Seventh Raoe-Purse S7o0 tnree-y year-olds
aud upward claiming; mile and 80 yards
Emma J., 100 fFieldst, q 70 \ ; 70 2 and
to 8, wen; lose de Wales. lo5 fLancaster>. !.
TO 2. oven and 70 ?, second; Lady Hes
ter. ~ (scheefel, s 70 ], 3 TO and 70
J. third. Time, - 80. Also ran-J. Alfred
CLARK. Mildred. Crystal Day, Weuonah, Tren-
tno, Lama. III Cornel and Sylvano.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
Although Inclined Be Enac With BraSc Pes Harding Pooe Be
KORAN AT 4 TO 1 Is
ELCUATRO WINNER
Six-Year-0ld Mare Beats Fair
Field in Hayana's Racing
Feature.
speolal cable to Tun Nrw Yonr HaaAlD.

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
HAVANA, Cuba, Feb 19.--H HerdeIs
six-year-old mare Koran, with Jockey
Fields in the saddle, won the FL Cuatfo
Handicap, the feature OF q splendid
card, at Oriental Park to-day. She
was a to ! shot In the books. The
surprise of the race was the poor show
ing of the odds-on favorite. Attaboy IL.
Koran quickly raced Tacalo into sub
mission. then drew away to win in
drive by a length. She ran the six fur
longs in l:12 As
The form players received a jolt In
the first race. when Noontime. the 3
to favorite went down to defeat, fin
ishng outside OF the money Her race
was a very poor performance, the filiy
being outrun from the start. Elias o.
was returned the winner. leading Ath-
garven home by a head. with Coscorron
third two lengths back.
The attendance was large. the track
fast and two favorites won.
The summaries
FIRST Itace-i-Irso 500; two-yoar-olds; j;
three and a half furougs: Elias o.. lis
(Meehan), to ,. TO and 10 4, won
Athgarven. 10 tEamesl 1 to /, to .. and
2 to >. second; Coscorron. III (pickens), I
10 2, yene and 20 3. third. Time. 0:42 Is.
Also ran-Nirginia Cheek Cainite and Noon
time.
claiming. five and half furlongs: Tosca
1867 PenmanD. q 10 L. . ! and even won
Flip l01 (Mcrmeel. Is 3. . TO and / to
:. second; Josephine K, i0l (HofflerJ, 20 to
l. to ! and 70 l. third. Time, :07 40.
Also ran-Corncia C., Black Pat, Johnny
O'Connel, Cannon Ball and Automatic Red.
Third Race-Purse 500; three-year-ods:
claiming. five and a half furlongs; The En-
quirer. 10a GFenman), 9 to D 2 to . and 1
to :. won; Talent, III tKennedy), to 2,
even and 10 ., second Peggy Blves. 106
I4ancaster) S to /, 3 10 1 and S TO :, third.
Time, .07 Is. Also ran-Bacchnalian. Shy
Ann our Jack, Flew High and Experiment.
Fourth Race-purse 81 900; III Cuatro Han
dicap; three-year-olds and inward; five fur
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
ON RELLEAIR LINKS.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
BELLEA1R HEIGHTS, Fla, Feb. 10
Miss Katie Bomann of Plainfield. paired
with George Collett of Providence, won
the mixed foursome putting contest to-
day at Belleair. 1t was a great tri-
1imph for the little Plainfield golfer as
she first met her sister Ruth in the
first match, and after defeating her
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
clash" a Happy caddic.

Probably the hapoicst person In this
oId town IS Lawrence Gilbert, better
known 10 ar golfers here rs Hash" :"
aha host negro c1ddie in this section
'Trash" has the privilege aud the honor
az serving the Prcsident-elect every
t,rae he plays That 70 Him v COM
rensation enough And vast 81 more.
,lTashs swcars by lfr. Harding as "a
colfor
ovou ics watea nim when te gets
Going rls suaa ia ~ fing player"
r~crvIody who rge eeon ~" senator
srau- cas. 1yy tae game " visielf tr'-
sroe4od bv The wonderful phys!qde ~
tne man ami hy the ccac with which
~ carries himself when walking or play
fng. There Is nothing awhw about
him even when he flubs shot lle looks
and acts the part ot . real athlete.
This place Is rapidly becoming the
home or the golf fans. those Of the more
rahl5 sort. that is Some here take
Their game so seriously they are unable
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
GOLF CLUB LIMITS PLAY.

I.oNpoN Feb i9.-Golf links In many
parts Of tho country are becoming SO
ccnecstcd that clubs are taking stops
to adopt a scheme Of regulating tho
number of games playtt.
Tho mc-4 drastic stop az all hrs been
taken ~ tho Noaiaeth club, in Scotland.
which has i.J0o members. Each mnnbcr
Il being supplied with card bearing ;he
name nnd serial number and contain
ing 100 spaces. He viii have 70 pro-
duce this card whenever he wants to
play and have one Of the spaces stamped
BY the official starter before his game,
when tho whole 100 spaces have been
stamped ne viii have exhausted his
years ration Of golf--ot any rate for
those links.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
O'HARA SETS RECORD
AT ST. AUGUSTINE
Makes Seasons Golf Mark
With Card of 6S. *

Special Despatch to TIE NEW YORK HERALD
ST.. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. 19-Pat
O'Hara. the Richmond County profess
sional and holder of the Irish open
championship. who has been playing re-
marlsable golf here this winter. set a
seasons record for the st. Augustine
links to-day when he made the eighteen
holes in 6s strokes. The record for the
course is 65. made by Mike Brady last
year in tournament play. Both O'Hara
and Freddy Mcleod OF the Columbia
Country Club had made a SO each pre-
viously this season. The card:
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
DENYS IN PENN GAMES.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. f0.-Denys. tho
sensational French distance runner. win
oppose some OF America Fastest coll
lege athletes IN a two mile race at the
University of Pennsylvania relay car
u,vai at Franklin Field Ia April
George w Orton. manager of the
games. announced to-day that "a two
mile cvert bad been added to the proc
eramme oud that All the great college
distance runners ~ the country would
bo invited to comvcio against DcnNs,
Tor whose benefit the race was put on.
ponys hss defeated GuiiIemot. tho olym-
pie French distance champion. -four
times this year.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

and her partner went on to the finals,
where she met her father, George A. Boz
mann, who was paired with Mrs. r. S.
Quigley of Lockhaven.
This was the second success for Miss
Bomann in two days. as yesterday she
fr'shed second in the approaching and
putting contest, which was won by a.
3. Shutter of Chicago. The latter was
an event handled by George AIDE. who
acted as referee The prize was put up
by George Morrow of the Engineers
Club.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

O'Hara's score was remarkable In
view of the fact that a high wind blew
across the course and carried many good
shots to the rough. However, Pat
played n beautiful short game. laying
the ball dead on practically every hole.
and thus got around i'm five under par.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
AKRON HASN'T SOLD OUT.

AKRON. Ohio, Feb. l9.-officiais OF the
Akron baseball club to-day denied reports
that the International League franchise had
been sold to Frank ShauEhnessy OF Montreal,
Canada. offers for tho franchise have been
made to the Akron club from Montreal and
Newark. n. j.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
LEWIS usEs HEAD LocK.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Feb. 19.-Ed fstrsng-
icri Lewis WOO In two straight falls from
John Oln here last night with head locks.
Tho first was IN $3.50 and the second ~ 80,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-19

The local lodge of Elks is inter-
ested in the formation of a Perth
Amboy bowling league and a meet
ing to discuss such an organization
will be held at the Elks clubhouse
on Friday night of this week at 8
o'clock. Howard Richards, who has
been one of the leading figures in
bowling circles in this city and vi
cinity the past several years, is in
terested in this proposition.
With a representative team from
the Y. M. c. A, Post Office. Fores-
ters, B~ohnsack's, Argonne, Junior
Club and Knights of Columbus it
would be possible to organize an in
~teresting circuit. Representatives
of these teams If interested in the
organization of a bowling league are
requested to attend the meeting
called for Friday night.
A six or eight team league would
go great guns in this city. it is be-
lieved, and it would be possible to
roll games on the Y. M. c. A., Elks.
Argonne and Bohnsack's alleys. A
league Of this kind would go a great
ways toward restoring interest in
the bowling game in this section.
Efforts have been made the past
several seasons to organize such a
circuit, but it is believed that a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-19
GREAT PROGRAM
FOR BENEFIT
Aquehongas Will Play Eagles
in Last TottenviIle Baseball
Came Hospital Benefit

The baseball season will be
brought to a finish in a gala man.
ner in Tottenville next Saturday
afternoon with a benefit game be-
tween the Aquenongas, the Totem
vile representative nine which made
an envial le record on the diamond
this season, and the Eagles, a coll
ored team from Sandy Ground,
Pleasant Plains.
This game, the third between
these two teams this year, is the
second benefit affair conducted by
Manager Carfoot's team for the
Richmond Memorial hospital. The
Aquehongas defeated the Eagles
in two well played games to date,
the first a twilight game and the
second on a Sunday afternoon.
In addition to the baseball con-
test the program for this day will
include athletic events and other
contests. Smoke" johnson. cham
pion water melon eater of Staten
Island, will defend his title against
all corners and there will be a num-
Der of pie eating holders on hand.
Athletic events will start promptly
at 2 o'clock
When the Eagles came to Totem
Vile for the other contests, their
lineup was enforced with several
Penn Red Cap players. and 1t is
possible that q number of these
crack ball tossers will appear in
the lineup of the team this Satur-
day. Art Romer will do the fling
ing for the Tottenville representa-
tive team in this game. with Hal
lowell on hand for emergency duty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-19
seball DAILY REVIEW OF SPORTS Great Outdoors
MANY TEAMS ENTERED
IN ANNUAL SECTIONAL
CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT

Although the basketball season is
no more than a week old there al
ready is every indication that the
Middlesex county our champion
ship fight this year will be the most
bitter staged in this section in a good
many seasons. The present outlook
is that there will be az least ten
teams in the fight for county honors
during the 1921-22 season.
The Michelins of Midtown will
prove real contenders and IL the
knights of st. Peter organize 70
represent New Brunswick that Sec
ton of the county will have an in
.teresting fight all its own. In the
center of the county there is a pro-
spective fight on between the Junior
Mechanic quintet and the knights Of
Columbus team in South Amboy,
and the ~Sayreville Big Five, and in
this city between the Perth Amboy
Speedway, Harmony Club and posi-
bly, the Crescent Big Five.
Interest in the Woodbridge cham
pionship fight is keener than ever
this year, mainly because of the fact
hat Risley, a Newark star who is
now making his residence in Wood
bridge. will play with the Knights Of
Columbus team OF that place. Risley
is scheduled TO play with the Newark
Roamers against the Perth Amboy
Speedways on the Auditorium court
in this city next Saturday night.
The Parish House quintet of
Woodbridge is expected to be as
strong as ever this year, and this