davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
U. 5. Leads World
 In Hops Growing
By HUGH w. ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The .Agc-Herald. ROO DaVidsnu RuiIdlu

Washington. November 11.-(Spe- cial.)-The United States, despite na- tional prohibition. leads the world in the cultivation of hops, according to commerce department reports. The present hops crop Is one of the most valuable in the history of the United States.
 The American crop for 1921 Is esti- mated at 30o.0o0 metric quintals, &C., cording to a computation made in Prague and cabled to Washington. A quintal is equal to 240.4s pounds.
 Hops production in other coun- tries Is estimated as follows: Eng land, 220,000 quintals; Germany. 65,- 900 quintals; Czecho- -Slovakia. 46,000 quintals; Austria, 5000 quintals; Bell gium. 15,000 quintals; France. 1s,000 quintals; Jugo-Slavia, 15,000 quintals; Poland. 5000 quintals. and Rumania 1000 quintals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
SHANNON & CO.'S LETTER

New Orleans, November 1O.-(Spe- cial )-Cotton was upset today py crop estimate of S,000.0OO, put out by a prominent New York hrm ana con tinued disposition of the proies- sional element to sell it every time if pokes it's head up. Bullish news was disregarded while bearish de- yelopments were greatly exag- gerated
 The market had fair sized rally at the start on buying based on be- lief that decline had gone far, enough
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
LIVERPOOL COTTON

Liverpool, November 11.-Spot cot ton dull; prices steady; good mid ding. Il .sSd; fully middling. 11.2Sd; middling. 10. sSd; low middling. s.5Sd; good ordinary, Ssd; ordinary, 7.lSd. Sales, 1000 bales. including $500 American Receipts, 5,400 bales. all American. Futures closed steady November. 10. 5sd December. 10 55d; January, o.4Sd; March, 10 3sd: May, 1os1d; July, 10.24d; September 9.9Sd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Cotton Exchange, NeS Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro. duce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Crders soc licited for the purchase and saie of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal tsr.ns given for consignment of spot cotton tor de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
LONDON MONEY

London. November 11-Bar silver, 3SNd per ounce; money, Sh per cent, Discount rates short bills. SB per cent; three months bills, per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
HOLIDAY IN MARKET
By Associated Press

New York, November 11.--Armi- stice Day vnH observed on all ex- changes today, no trading being OoDe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
Meal and tc~.stuff

Meal And Ec~LstuIf
 (Smitn Grain Co.) Mixed horse feed. S4v, old style hulls Sls; No corn. 75c; corn chops, sl.S0; $zs, C. $. meal pet, S44: hen feed. 100 lbs. $40; timothy Ss4; choice pea green alfalfa, xS6, Johnson hay. s2c; whsss SlraW. Sx5 ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12

Cotton Is still down, and the mar ket is very unsettled. Morris avenue closed yesterday at noon without any changes. Good sales were reported during the morning.
 Fourtr-
 tGarret; 6 rrimhle.l q Eggs-Fresh candled. 65c. Fryers--25Q 27c.
 Hens-2O@Z5c.
 Roosters--12@ e 16c. -Butter-Fresh country. 2o@25c. Turkeys-Live, SbQ 4Oc. Ducks-3oc.
 Fruits and Vegetables
 (Marshali. Jordan X Keith) Eight-hand punches. 50 to SO pounds. 7c ih.
 oranges-tlorida, s4.5o crate. Apples Extra fancA, l63 and larger extra fancy box. Jonathans. bu. basket. s4. Pears-Basc, $G.5o.
 Pears-Basc. ss.bO; winter nellie. ss.5o. Rutabagas-- Sc. Potatoes-W Western. axe Ib. Porto Rico sweet. loo-lb. sacks. 1&c lb, sz sack ysli5w, .7e lb.; spanish onions, Ss Besns--Caillofnia iima. large. sc lD.; caliiornia baby Se lb; pink beans, To; Iou pounds to sack. 7c lb. Peanuts-No. l Virginia stock. sC h.; i; roasted sacf lots. snc lb.; 5O-pound lots waInuts- California No. l. ssc; so 3. 26c.
 Aimonds--Drake. 1sc; Nephis, 26c. Ceiery-California, S7.5O crate. Cheese-Full cream daisies, 27c. Mackerel-1O0 count, S5.50QS. AaSvlus AlarshIuanOWs-slI l5c pack ages to case. $o.5O case.
 Cocoanuts-lOv count, $500; broken lots, yS.b0.
 Lettuee-lcebeIg. s4.5O crate Grapetruit--Florida. S4.25Q4.50 box. CrAnperries-2u-lu pox. 50; SEQ bar rel.
 Cauliflower--s3.oO crate. haIslns--I. L., s4.5U. Brazil Nuts-Aledium. I5c lb.: large washed. 2Oc ID.
 Live Stock Fed Steers-Goou to choice, 60 7c; me- dium to good, 6V6c; common to medium, i4Oc.
 urass Cattle-(According to weight, quanIy anu flesh): steers. 4Q5c; fat COWS, , "a Y41zc medium cows, IA Q Inc; cutters, iz co 1a canners, lV e lac. heavy bulls, 9o1sc. ngnl bulls, 2U3c, oven, l la U21ac; ldt yearIings. -Woe, medium yearHnss. u4ci vealers. 446c. Hogs-ChoIce corn leu hogs 165 and up f4f1ac; choice corn led hogs. 135 to l66 bYo1ac, choice eurn Ied hogs, 90 to -l3A bwoc, light pigs. yU pounds uown, 70 6c; best heavy rough hogs oWbc: half lat rough nogs, 4Woe, soIt and oliy hogs from lc lo zc per pound less Lnan abovs prices.
 Fish
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12

lStaDdard rlst Col Gray Snarper--l2 lac. ked Snapper-lyc. SpanIsn Slackerei-x2c. l-oIupauo-SbC Sall Water irout--20@2sc. Muilet--lUc. oysters-Chesa peake Bay extra selects. S2.bo per gal.
 Meats
 (Swift & So.. PackerA b. s. Clear Belles-i0h h Q13Mc. Pure Lard--15c. Jewei Shortening-l2c. Hams--hegular, 22W 2Sc. Hams-Sklnned, 250zSc. Pork Loins-ls Q Zoe. oaeon--2- ~ 4sc. Butter-46c. Eggs-3s e 52c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-12
No Changes Made
 on Morris Auenue

Cotton Is still down, and the mar ket is very unsettled, Morris avenue closed yesterday at noon without any changes. Good sales were reported during the morning.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-04
cf-s-1REN On THEE GOOD a.
rasIER MEANS COMING TO
ETC GiHcuS

Vteze gcng t. have very little
seeding Il Dc, So TAR as our young
horefHis are eonce ned for couple
ef weeks The youngsters are gong
t0 s. mere confederate taan Their
ave since Christmas. much more
Anf We, Wh0 were onca boys. only
ARE to gaze At the BIZ boards and
rev pers To know the reason The
cfrea s5eEas Great Lelfon and Van
Amhergs framed wild Animals,
zones to ocala Tuesday, November
:, that fact tells the tale.
Tie press agent dropped ii today
and tala rs all ahont the show how
IT teaFels 90 feur SOLID steel trains
'ef double I4agth cars how It's biz
pegfCaanee IS Drsse-te1 u three
rings. Two douhIe steel arenas. O.
stage and il the air. ID sag nothing
ef nifty cleWns cutting ID il the nip
padToHe fraek He described the
aaaHner ia which the combination ef
ne tw0 efrelses vas effected Last
Hinaas an h0E the wonderful Van
Anabazg trained jungle beasts and the
great array af circus talent Ct the
FIeRes Great Lendan circus nergs
n the display under the big TOP tc
present what he SAYS IS unquesti1n
zblg eae e the best shows CT the de-
cate
Ire Howe Van Rmherg circus takes
great prisse 81 it's parade. and II points
to the fact that is superior railroad
equipment anI general all around or
gan1zation nsures rs professional
pageantrg pranps snow ground de
gartEra at "a M. daily Thai vii
IS me case here. without fail, as a
ate arrfaI Essans nething to this
show. wen has new mechanical de-
ices ID shorten the tine i usually
takes d big sll0w To erect its tents
AMI get all Il raraphernalia IN place
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-04
TAMPA TIMES IS SPENDING
MONEY

IN newspapers circles there Is much
comment On the way that The Tampa
Daily Times spenLs moneY fer news
ind features Ii is the only Florida
daily that prints the famous David
Lawrence letters In addition to the
suII day and night reports OF the As
s0ciated Press, The Times Is building
Ip q highly expensive special news
and feature service, in IT'S effort to
publish newspaper that VIII be IN
eresting to every member Of the tam
fIy IN homes all ever Florida
Besides The Times membership n
Ehe Newspaper Enterprise Association,
which IS kn0Wn AZ one OF the most
complete news and feature sTndiea1es
In the country, II gives IT'S readers the
best comics oEtainable including
Mutt and JeH Bringing I'D Faith
er. and Doings OF the Duffs
Two special features &C The Times
are It's sporting page and woman )
page. Those features alone cost them
an enormous sum
In all Florida homes where an In
taresting and complete newspaper is
appreciated. The Tampa Daily Times
should have place.
The price of three months suE-
scriptiDn Is S175
Orders should be sent direct 70 The
Times, Tampa, Fla s-9tT-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-04
+ KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
5svs Eackache u sign yuu have been
eating TOO much meat which
FIRMS uric acid

When vuu wake up with baekache ana
5uII uaisery IN the kidney region + gen.
eralfv means yau have been eating TO
rp,.rls meat. SAYS well known authority.
Meat forms uric acid which overwoFks
the kidneys In their effort 70 liter =
from the blood and they bee0me sort g
rnr,aIyzed and l0Rgy. When your kIdneys
ref slu0uish and clog y0u must relieve
ten. Ike yuu relieve your bcweass -
m.rviur III tue body's urInous w11tes
80 v6u have baekache, slck hendAenes
5;rrv sueIla. v0ur stomach s0urA to1xue
s $500 and when the weathar = bid
vov have rheumatie twlnzeE Ii urne
= csoudy. full 0f sedimenk. ehAnneia orsen
- .ere. water scalds and you axe Obliged
q, see5w relsef two or three Times dnrlng
Fitiser eonsuIt good relinble physl
~;an e once or ct frum ysur phnruzac.
sbe.rs fprr ounces at Jad SAzxss -
! tublespoonfII u : gsazs q wzfex
b~fore breakfast Cor > few dzys and yc1s
E;lnevs wiz THEN 81 fne- Ih1s hmn1s
= : ms<1e from tie aid af grzpes
- lemcn Iusce, sombinsd Nth hfh1A
- ~ been uaed Tor generafnna -
80 - stimnIats slu9zish hdneyz
-. - .rr.<rxzize aeids u The urine - =
= - irri<ztss thzs ending blnddE
Ir5 So . LIE szssr for regular
- - II i inexpensive eann1t
mi1zrs and makss = deazzn
vescau< EtAzawzter dzmk
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-04
PUT CREAM I'M NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open CIogged Nas-
triIs and End Head Colds.

Yen feeI Gns u q few moments Your
coId II head or eatarrh viii Be gene.
Taur cIogged nestriIs viii epen. The air
PASSAGES Of your head viii clear and
Eou can breathe freely. No more dali
ness, headaehes no hawking, snuffine.
mucous discharges or drynesss no strug
Cling for breath at night.
Tell your druggist you want . small
bottle CT EIy's Cream Balm. Apply q
little OF this fragrant, antiseptie cream
m your nostrils, Let It penetrate through
every air passage Of the head scothe
and heal the swollen, indamed mucous
membrane. and relief comes instantly
1t Is lust what every cold and catarrh
sufferer needs Don't stay stuffed-uP
Ind miserable.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-04

VII ron turn the same coIor Is TIE
nice white plate.
When ron land en- the tab1e rea.sv
70 Be -ate2''
re you really realize mat II your
young life
4 here = no struggle, sorrow or strIfez
FER you really realize that you are ]
mere dummy
F'at 'only Tor food N anyhody,s tunan,y
l3o y0u know that your mission ii If.
i filled.
Y asn between = Let be teeth yen have
been grizieaz
6ut knowing that year life i all that
We mention,
aeu come brayeIy forth and stand
at attention
Dear little lettuce and canlifIew@r
head,
Il i Dow quite time to come cut Il
Tour bed.
Taa,H ne real sport and take / nice
trip.
md from market to market j hop.
jump and snip
Ihe growers and shippers are depend
ang On you.
70 finance other deals 50 you better
come threugh
NeN set yar body aft, crisp. clean
an4 nice.
So yoaa TOP ali the markets with the
very best price.
e goH GO IL q this for the present
generation.
Wen ao something for you IN your
ne1t incarnation
The high cost ef neglect Is 4 worse
Drain than the high cost Of machinery.
This goes for farm implements.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-04
- Needs Your suppert

.<4s.r F1;r NsS1a
season Ct fairs is at hand
- faf7 associations are bend
.ecrts to the gathering together
8. hest that their communities.
80 a. states possess. These as
'-.s.us are spending money more
... ,axish1y Ia order THAT only the
nav be secured and exhibited
aa,eials and fair enthusiasts are
so awake at nights planning and
80 hpw to make their fair bet
nan il ever vas before or better
s, .aat of some other community,
sautz o. state
u,t win ali the ah-ve, there re-
- enc thing which is absolutely
.nssa7 ID order that these fairs
e. l. successful That thing IS.
-. zIoraI Support Of the People for
u,,..., tIle FAR Is Being Held With
8. M the fair officials, the fair as
lection. the fair enthusiasts may as
Isl d|sband and give up their fond
..,as me people OF community,
i I comfy or OF state have it in
,aa;r pcWar to determine the success
i lsjInre Of their fair.
rn4 Ear has come to be regarded
!. ale Il cur leading institutions; an
I..t;tufiou which is essentially edu-
,.t;anaI For that reason It bshooyes
ii Il Us ID support 0sIs fairs Help
nsse yours better. Do not help to
masa Il poorer BIZ practieing the
aanas.oH afti1ude Co to your fair
plars something you are interested IN
Il exhibition there Contribute to
Id fund far prizes Encourage 9TH
ii ID ID likawise Regard the fair as
anetaing fer your benefit. for your
nnilgs benefit. and for your neigh
@rs benefit. Join hands and fall IN
lie win the march Of progress.
Tse Nesru IS Making Progress
Tle nero IS making progress.
Having attended an agricultural en-
ieasion school for negroes the writer
IDLE ID make this statement. See
lie i believing we saw that school
i nav we are Convinced that the
ID g race is M king progress.
z1a schooI referred to. was held N
DHa county d few miles south Of
IAszson0TiIIa, ID 4 typical community
sae1e the negro Dredomniates IN
numbers
IAe agricultural extension program
sas held N the afternoon We ar
6Sad ahead DC schedule and having
q Kaif visited the school while re-
EllaE classes were being held Three
&AaAsfs and d hundred ten pupils
V3e diligently working All worked
Eell and with d surprising degree Of
aleFllAess For d time il was hard
M q % believe what err eyes be-
MlA WHAT We saw and heard would
ngs been an inspiration % almost
nsune
z ne afternoon an attractive, open
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-04
EMS OF INTEREST TO The FARMER !
- And STOCK GROWER -I

81 49,. those same children
8 shs morning school with their "a
sa1s and friends gathered q $50
ana see the negro agrieuItur.r -.
nome specialists talk ana aema,
s1fa1s. me specialists showed 5 ti,ar,,
understanding Of the pricsnls. 81
asriyIng extension worn AMI 8 8.
particular things they taIkaa &c..
ana showed how to do Ana -.
hearers were keen To get ana Ice.
what was said -
barlns tie talks enc 81 more sp4ak
e1s said that the negro shoaIs Is 80,
Gated er trained along uaeat;,aa,
lines, taught how To till the aaa 80 ],
now 70 keep the home rnuar;aal.
These statements received haart,.vr s.,
paauses, which show thar the negre.
himself fully realizes the foIlv s
race equality il there can s. s,es
z thing, and of classical etucaf 81, -,
them. -'s'
several Ct the speakers 1T this 4l44ia
school were gratuitousIy lending vorE
sacrificing much. personally 4 ar,,ar
that their race might be benefited
sugar Care Care From india
sugar cane originated ID T1ia
Three Thousand years ago, SAYS the
American Sugar Bulletin. j Hlnt4u
lover wrcte his sweetheart. II have
surrounded thee with clinging suear
cane 4
Every grain st sugar cane, grown
u the world today. probably aates
back into India.
But, though India e the hema n
cane sugar. the Hindu method IT sI
AZ manufacture IS the same Is Fl was
10000 years or more before chaisr An
Indian sugar mil. on the mortar ana
pestle prineiIte. loses GO Ger cent f
the sweet contents The germ ct Greg
ress thousands Of years ago left the
Orient for Europe and America Pen
saeola Tourza
Mr. 6. n Randolph Of Los Angeles
Is tEss perpetratcr Ct the following
song + viii carry aay Oh tune
Dear LITTLE lettuce AMI cauIlaaHar
lead.
Are 20 about ready 70 come out Il
geur bed
Would yen Ike to take q trip ii Il
nice Iced earl
To soEae If the markets far avar SC
tar
Il 7ou outside clothing i soon strip
ped on
with Japanese hands. vii gau gHz
hard cough
VIII ron kick about the ice beng
dumped On your back
CT d thousand nile ride en- railroad
rack
VIII yau sFfvsr when yuu get to tie
customers kitchen
And know that the ehief fer your LIE
IS itehin s''
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-11-04

he high cost ef neglect IS a worse
drain than the high cost Of machinery
his goes for farm implements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-28
BY JOHNNY
Featherweight Champion

Jack Dempsey. bigger and heavier
than Carpenter, undoubtedly Will
open his fight against the French
man July End by driving for the
body. He will try to infiict sufficient
punishment there to loosen Carpen-
tiers guard so hat he can break
through with the stowaway left to
the chin. Georges, on the other
hand, s%peedier and shiftier than
Dempsey. will lay for Jacks chin.
What will the effect be?
There are really only three vul-
nerable spots on a mans body where
a blow has telling effect. These are:
the jaw, the pit of the stomach and
the heart.
To Reach the Jaw
Either a right cross or a left nook
can be used in reaching the jaw.
Properly landed the blow paralyzes
the nerve center S that lead to the
brain and the victim is rendered I'M
conscious Immediately. It's the best
kind of a knockout punch because
a man who gets it c~an't>come back
before the 10 seconds have expired.
A straight right or either a right
or left uppercut are the blows used
in reaching the pit of an adversary's
stomach. A punch here takes the
Wlllb, anu al ~ hOOio Ga cPRO
nent as quickly as a punch to the
jaw, it is not as effective. The vic
TINS brain is as clear as ever and
the chances are that he will recover
his wind in time to regain his feet
before he is counted out.
The Heart Blow
A straight right, which is the only
blow that gets to the heart, has the
same wind-taking effect that the
punch to the stomach has. In add
ton it shakes the entire nervous
| system and is one of the best blows
for shaking a battler's courage. 1t
literally takes the heart out OF
| him" if it is landed with steam be-
hind 1t.
Probably the most essential punch
| of all among the four or five that
comprise the complete list of boxing
blows is the straight left jab. II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-28
/. s. WIN CANE
YESTERDAY, 81
Crimson and White Tossers
Break Winning Streak by
Defeating S. |. Academy.

The Perth Amboy high school
varsity baseball team broke their
three game losing streak by defeat
ing the Staten Island Academy base
ball team of st. George, 8. l.. in a
seven inning game on the Raritan
Copper Works field yesterday after
noon by a score of 6-1. This is the
second game won by the local toss
ers out of six played SO far this year,
three previous games having been
lost and one tied. About four games
remain on the schedule of Manager
Ed Patten.
While Harry Widerstrom's curves
and slants were working quite eff
fectively into the catcher's mitt of
Jimmie Silver, and bounding harm
lessly off the bats of the Staten Is
landers into the waiting hands of
Amboy infielders and o~utfielders,
Linde. the Staten Island mounds
man, was being hit in punches.
Benny DeAndrea and Widerstrom
featured with the stick for the home
team, the former securing a home
run in the second inning, the first
run of the game. and one of the two
extra base clouts of the game, n
of the Staten Island players lacing
the pill for a triple. Widerstrom
secured two hits, and DeAndrea on
his second trip to the plate lined
out a one base blow.
After Amboy scored a counter as
q result of DeAndrea's four base
blow neither team scored again un-
til the fifth stanza. DeAndrea again
led the home team in q rally in this
session, and as a result of clean hit
ting four more uns were sent across
the pan. The visitors scored their
only run in the sixth inning after
two were down, but Amboy dis
counted this run by scoring a count
err in their part of the sixth when
Widerstrom singled. went to second
on an error by the right fielder and
scored on another hit.
The Staten Island academy bas-
ketball team trimmed Amboy in a
game in st. George last season.
The Amboy players in this game
were Widerstrom. p; Silver, C;
Kochek, lib; DeAndrea, 2b; Des-
mond, IS: Sofield. 3b; Sladkus, If:
Patten. CT; Stocked, CT, and Larsen,
IF.
The score by innings:
S. l. Academy -. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1
Amboy High -. 0 1 0 0 4 l x-6
Umpires. Aicer Jensen and Jay
Wallace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-28

inficts little punishment, but the
boxer relies on it as a "set-up
punch" By that l mean that he
jabs to make his opponent block
and to jockey him around into posi-
ton for a try for a knockout. For
it is only after a nan has been set
up" for a knockout that the blow,
nine times out of ten, can be deliv-
cred.
Center on Few Blows
Few fighters, even the best known
in the ring, really know how to use
more than three blows. Dempsey
for example has an excellent right
cross and a good left hook, but he
has no jab. Benny Leonard carries
a fine one-two punch, but he's not
a one-punch fighter like Dempsey.
His wallops don't lay a man low,
yet they are forceful enough to keep
an opponents brain in a Whirl so
that he can't concentrate on the
fight. Jack Britton has a good left,
but little else. Carpenter relies
principally on a one-two punch, al
though he may have some additions
to his repertoire now. Speed, of
| course, will be a big help to Georges
in the Dempsey go.
With Jack hammering at Carpen-
tiers stomach and Georges aiming
at Jacks chin the outcome of the
fight is going to depend largely on
| which is the first to land a blow.
Copyright 1921 by Newspaper En-
terpriSe)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-28
.sebal DAILY REVIEW OF SPORTS Great Outdoors
DECIDE COUNTY TITLES
At LOCAL TRAPS TODAY

The Perth Amboy Gun Clubs traps
in outer Smith street will be the
scene this afternoon OF the final leg
on the county club and individual
trapshooting championships. The
Perth Amboy club has a n bird
lead over the Dayton club. 226-225'
while the New Brunswick club is
third with PIP. Today's shoot will
be for first birds, the cores of the
five high men on each team counting.
There will be five events. the first
for twenty-five birds (practice), the
second and third for twenty-five birds
each comprising the championship
event. the fourth for fifteen pair of
doubles and the fifth for ten pair of
doubles. More thar fifty gunners
will participate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-28
So. Amboy Sports

TBy Evening News Correspondent
SOUTH AMBOY, May 2S-Two
treats are in store for the baseball
fans of this city over Sunday and
the holiday. Tomorrow afternoon
the Sacred Heart team OF this city
will meet the fast Holy Cross A.. c.
of Trenton and on Monday after
neon they will meet the fast White
Eagles of Sayreville. The local
team has been going fast this sea-
son and expects to keep up the good
work. Buck" Share will do the
twirling and Lagoda will catch in
both games.
Tomorrow afternoon the Royal
Colored Stars of Jamaica will fur
nish the attraction against the local
"Caseys." This colored combina-
is one OF the strongest hereabouts
and have not been defeated yet this
season. d.
The winners of the South Amboy
High School field day have been en-
tered in the County Field Day event
to be held in New Brunswick.