davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10
4 Houses 81 And Lots

N1EOR SALE-Lot on Florida Ave-
VA rea bargin for qIick sale
(aNAIso 1 show case. Call s29-J after s
~ 4. or call at 854 Market ST
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10

Engine, good condition, inquire
of G. NJ. Meredith. Rt. No 8. Tel
ONE MULLENS motor boat in
first class condition. Will sell or
trade on good car. Inquire 700 Dla-
tmond Street. 49l q
eDhone 1881. 4853-A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10
Furniture FOR Sale

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR
SAFE 400 Raymond Street.
phones 14S3-M. e3O-R 4S19-A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10

GRADING, excavating, general
repair work. plum bing- Phone
1851. 4599A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10

SaaW four room bungalow With
s sssf Il. Near Chicago street Phone
.,so % "a, 4927A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10

CARPENTER WORK WANTED
at reasonable prices. 75c per
hour anywhere in city or out OF
town. Non-union labor. All work
guaranteed. b. C.. Contracting
Company. Phone 1861. 4SS9 a
1889 A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-10

IA close to new bridge. Fine bust
ness site Will consider good auto
mobile as part payment. Address
sBox 46, Fatrmont. 4ooo =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
CONGRESSMAN HITS
ANOTHER IN HOUSE
Hostile Clash, However, Eound Due
tn MISUNDERSTANDING. All Quiet
On I'utuIuuc.
LEy Asaociateh Dress !

,.,,,,,-...>.
N9'''>" On S"r1 TT ne
"'S '''"N INK" Hf''' con
80" ""''"E ron can "''@ today
""t" "'l'''S'"'" w. 'tiN'r' i'"m'-
~F"'' N'"'"'n'. Ntru'N H"prSS"ntt-
eve dempsey E"hu-iican New
i"Fk' wv" blows with his open
palm Friends rushed between aud
prevented further outbreak.
After tn House adjourned Mr.
liver an" Mr dempsey shook hands
ma ihr New YORK; representative
H"'d The Alabama member had apo!o-
#l%r' and lh"y We're again the best
VI ''''''"S'
- explanations came lat,r the
House found that the encounter was
!uc 1" MISUNDERSTANDING. Repre-
""nthiiv" dempsey. chairman al tia"
Rivers and iiarhors Committee, i'm
charge OF the rivers and hIrbnrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
Linthicum. tho county agent.

Linthicum. tho county agent, was
chairman of the meeting.
y picnic dinner was served on tho
courthouse lawn. \ large crowd
OF county ncighbors gathered around
the table and enjoyed a supply of
fried chicken. sliced ham. sand
wiches OF every kind. home made jcl-
lies. cake. pie. iced tea. etc. Before
Adjournment tho meeting. on motion
OF Professor J. II. Chiles. superinten-
dent or Spotsylvania schools. unani-
mously went on record ms approving
Of the employment of public health
nurse for Spotsylvania. II IL is found
practicable to raise funds for this
purpose. The meeting also unani-
nously adopted 4 resolution request
INK Governor Trinkle to call In the
near future an extra session OF the
virginia General Assembly for tho
purpose OF taking action on the pro-
posal OF n sl20OO.O00 bond issue for
rapid advancement of the highway
program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
FEW VETERANS APPEAR
FOR PRACTICE IN WEST
Michigan Has Greatest Mum
Der of Last Years Foot
ball Team.
[nv Associated press-l

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.--i.argc fields
OF football candidates, with scanty
veteran material, were reported
from nearly all big ten schools on
the hrst day of gridiron practice
permitted under Western conference
rules. Indiana perhaps has the larg-
est turnout. with l25 reporting to the
new coach. Pat Harron. of PITTS
burEh. The Hoosiers, first game is
only week away.
Michigan had an impressive show
Ing OF last years veterans, with six
out for opening drill II was an
nounced ut Minnesota that Paul
Red" Loudon. noted Dartmouth
end. will be assistant coach In
charge of the ends OF the gopher
squad this year. and is now en-
New uniforms TO replace those
destroyed in the stadium Hro rc-
Gently were issued to ihlr,y-fnu-
cdndidatcS at Wisconsin, where only
tour OF last years varsity were, ..t
hand Roscoe Polm. one of tn. mos.
promising Iowa backncid candi-
dates. slated to succeed Aubro.
levine. was declared ineligible when.
found h" had played semi-pro has,
bdii last summer.
tn" Metro Dame frs, squad showed
80 g. 'i'a' N''Ehl bl IL, tU' .lNr
men averaging $50.
M!lbhucr. taci,l. rrnSp.r,
"@os'cd ne average considerable
with hi. PSI pounds.
Coach stage had iifty-iivr for tho
ihSt section at Chicago. ana North
western announced arrau-c!.cut> to
! airing husky students from the down
town departments To the Northsidc
scamp. III AN effort 10 strengthen th,,
! squad.
ohio state. with tho new atnlc- il.
stadium to he opened this fall. drew
" hig group -; contcnderS and Couch
/ WIG" announced practice session
wv" times day until October I
When school opens. Eleven first
string veterans appeared with 4
large number Of experienced younr
tiers from last years freshman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
ncriim Zoo Must Close.

BERLIN, SEPT. IL Facing bank
rnpicy, tn" man" cement OF the Bcr-
In Hoolu%!c.sl Gardcns has decided to
'!o'" tho EHlrs of the place to the
public from October To- March ID
next year. l. was estimated that at
'"hSt i'"pu,onp marks would b." re-
CURED /" tid" "r"I the winter If the
20" W"r" kept open. zoos in other
p"rts "t Germany already have been
forced To- take similar steps duo TO
ec"n"mic difficulties. Some fears arc
entertained for the possible injurious
'"iscQucuc"S Of tho winters economy
arrHnScm"ntS since the hcrdiuE Of
various types OF animals together
wtl! be ncc.ssit..icd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
SP0TSYLvAN|A PEOPLE
HOLD COMMUNITY PICNIC
"A dopt Resolutions Urging
Governor to Call Good
Roads Session.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

tSpecial to The Times Dispatch
FREDERICKSBURG VA. Sept. l6.
An all-day meeting of representa-
tive men and women of Spotsylva-
MA County Interested in the advance
mcnt and general welfare Of the
county. was held at the courthouse
Thursday. the gathering taking the
form of community picnic. a
large number OF citizens Of both
sexes. rs we'll as teachers and schol-
ars' attended the meeting called UNI
DER the auspices of the newly formed
County Council OF Conference and CO.
Operation OF Spotsylvania, of which
Mrs. Alice Coleman * president:
Mrs. Beverley II. Harrison, v.ce-presi-
dent. and Mrs. c. r. Coleman. secrc-
iary and treasurer.
Four addresses were delivered The
iirst speaker was George w. Guy. of
Richmond. executive secretary OF the
co-opcrativc Education Association
OF virginia. who explained the pur-
pose of formation OF County Councils
of Conference and Corporations He
was followed by Charles A. Mac
Henry. OF Chancellor and Frcdcr!cks-
burg. who spoke on worth while uu-
"clt"kihSS IN the county, such as
school libraries. better schools ana
churches and good roads.
Tho afternoon speakers were Sena-
tor {. O'Conor Goolrick. OF Fred
cricksburg, on the subject of cdu-
cation and improved highways in
Virginia, and Mrs. II. Il. Croxton of
richmond. acting director OF public
health nursing. who explained tho
irogrcss Of health education I'm pub
Ito school OF tho county w. r..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
RAISE CASH ADVANCES
IN TOBACCO ASSOCIATION
COOPERATIVE Will Star, AL
legged Contract Violation
Suits This Week.
Especial 10 The Times

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
RALEIGH. y. C. Sept. ia SUBJ
stantial Increase in the cash advances
paid to members Of the Tobacco Crow
ers' Cooperative Association will be-
come effective next Monday on all the
tobacco markets OF Eastern North
Carolina. following large sales of to-
hacoo from the Eastern belt made to
leaf dealers and manufacturers
Richard r. Patterson, general man
sSer OF the loaf department.; A. r.
Breediove and G. Il. Chcatham. assist
ant MANAGER. directed the recent
rales. and have been authorized by
the sales committee Of the asss,ia-
lion, composed of President George
y. Norwood. OF Goldsboro: Vice Pres
ident Bright Williamson. OF South
Carolina, and Director ). Z. Pence. OF
henderson, tn transact all sales for
the association.
start Suits Soon.
First steps will lac taken i'm the
suits against contract breakers bv
the tobacco co-opcrativcs early next
week, and according To tho declara-
ton OF Aaron Sapro 10 :, large mass
meeting OF growers i'm pauvillc. still
other suits arc in preparation against
persons who are spreading malicious
propaganda against the association.
Less tobacco was suld upon the auc-
ton floors of South Carolina through
August of this yea: than in any year
since 1916, according to the official
report Of the South Carolina Com
missioner OF Agriculture. which shows
scarcely half OF the amount of last
Year on the auction floors was cold
this year by that method.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
Freemas6nry in India
Reports Prosperity
IRy Associated Press.l

BOMBAY. Sept. 16. - FREQ
masonry in India Ia In n highly
prosperous condition. according to
the Indian Masonic Year Book
which has just been issued.
All three constitutions of the
United Kingdom are represented.
England by five district grand
lodges. Scotland by separate
grand lodge. and Ireland by
number of detached lodges not un-
der a separate jurisdiction.
At bombay iifty-scvcn units
meet in the Frecmasons' Hall.
thirty-two being English. There
are twcnty-three English lodges in
Calcutta. in addition to eight
royal arch chapters in India di-
vided among five subordinate
Jurisdictions. while English Mark
Masonry is rcprcsc nted by
scvcnty-siX lodges.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
SUI TAN PAYS HOMAGE
At M0HAMMED'5 TOMB
Moslcm Banners Fly All Over
Constanlinoplc as Turks
Celebrate.
icy Associated Press.l

CrNSTANTiNOPLE. Sept. l6.-Re
r"wcd celebrations were hcIa
throughout Asia Minor yesterday To
mark the sweeping Turkish victory
over the Greeks. Friday is the Turk
iSh Sunday, and the entire Moslem
population repaired to the MOSQUES
10 offer prayers of thanksgiving to
Allah.
For the first tirnc since 1853. whe,,
INC TURKS captured Constantinopln
the Sultan wen; TO the tomb of
Mohammcd, the Conqucror. in STAN
houi, and paid homage to the memory
OF ms i!!ustrious predecessor. sew
.ral miles of cNultan; aud jubiiani
turks. with flaming flags. lined the
streets and watched their sovereign
pass. He made the trip in an Amer.
can limousine
Uses American Car.
The Suitan's passage through ~.
open streets. has had no precedent
IN recent years. and the p.onl
Se!%cd upon an occasion TO give him
a stirring hut rvy.r"ut., ovation.
Heretofore he has confined hims..i
|" IN" palace az Nild.2. ana obs.r,nd
"""nt as much privacy aS the Popc
ID the Vatican.
Americans who attended III. ccre
.'ohF IN Stamhoui observed that ,hc
sultan although thin and slightly
cut appeared vigorous ana alert.
- Sa'Hted the group oi American
visitors pleasantly as H. emerged
rom prayer.
crimson Flag. Everywhere
C"nStautiuuplc J. a Tur.s, nr ,,,,,,
son flags with ia" familiar Star ana
crescent. rh. ,.olnrS oyer, ~. ,,,,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
CIcnrInr IIousc Stutcmcnt.

NEW YORK. Sept. l6. -Thc actual
condition OF the clearing house
banks and trust companies for the
week shows tina, they hold $iOo.3S7.-
400 In excess OF legal requirements.
This is an increase OF S66.Gs3.2so
from last week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
ANTlPROFITEERINC BILL
is SENT TO HARDING

WASHINGTON. Sept. l6.-The
hrst of the two bills originating as
result of the coal strike. the Cum
minis bill, designed to check prou-
tccring in fuel. was sent to Prcsl.
dcnt Harding today after tho Sen
ate had adopted tho conference "a.
port. 81 TO I2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
american Cotton Exchange Quits.

NEW YORK, sept. l6.-'Th, Nmcr-
lean Cotton Exchange. convicted las,
June OF buckctlng orders wiz sus-
pend trading on the floor unit! after
an appeal from tho conviction has
been argued ncNt month. t. was an
nounccd At the closc OF the business
today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

MOSCOW, Sept. i6.-Thc Moscow
hoursc. closed nearly i've years aro,
Is To resume operations soon. il was
announced recently by the commits
Sariat OF finance. Preliminary plans
called tor dealings In foreign cur
r.ncy. gold and bread loan shares
issued by the soviet government as
it's first interior loan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
MUSCLE SHOALS SENDS
CURRENT TO CAROLINAS
HnnninE Maximum Capacity to sup
ply Power Shortage In
Fuel Trouble.
IBy Associated prcssI

= I''N
FLORENCE, ALA. Sept. 10
Electrical energy generated a;
nitrat" plant 40. 2. Muscle shoals
was today nnding it's way throur h
AN intcrlocklng system via Gorra.
into Georgia and tho Cnrolinas. &C
cording 10 announcements by Tn.
Alabama Power Company. TIL,
plant IL running at maximum ca
capity to augment power lines in
the East. which arc short on powe,
by reason of lack OF fuel, Il wa.
stated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17
DON'T BELIEVE BODY
TO BE THAT OF MOON
IBy Associated pressl

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Sept 1s.
Tho body found in Hampton Roads
last night now is believed ,o il.
that of Norfolk man named Tun-
nell and not that of Edward Moon
~ Richmond. Tunnels right tbu,rh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-17

was missing and he had several gold
'ccth. which description tallies with
that OF tho body brought ashore,
yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
NEW YORK NINE
At So. ANBOY
To Play Marshall Team of
New York Tomorrow
Afternoon

The P. r. r. Y. NJ. C. A. baseball
team of South Amboy will cross bats
with the Marshall baseball team Of
New York on the formers field at
South Amboy tomorrow afternoon.
The schedule of the South Amboy
team is rapidly being brought to d
finish.
Manager Thomas of the South
Amboy aggregation announces that
the Marshall outfit has made a bril-
liant record on the field this season,
having lost only two games to date.
The South Amboy pilot claims that
this team is represented in the semi
pro ranks.
The lineup of the Y. NJ. c. a. team
for this game will be chosen from
Young. Erickson, Legoda. Hollowel!
brothers, Zalari, Kane, Let's. Greed,
Hyson, Freeman, Pierson, Newman.
Share and Thomas.
The South Amboy nine was sched-
uled to play the Perth Amboy Bust
ness Men last Saturday but the game
was cancelled at the last moment.
In their last start the South Amboy
Saturday team defeated the Rari-
tan Copper Works nine in an eleven
Inning game or the Raritan Copper
Works field. 1t was ire declining
game of the Ingot-P.R.R. Y.M.C.A.
series.
Tomorrow's game will be started
promptly at $3.50 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
PERTH AMROY
FIVE To PLAY
Leo LoWenkopf and Ike Le-
vine in Charge of Un-
dertaking

Basketball in the Auditorium hall
in this city this winter will be run
by Ike Levine and Leo Lowenkopf,
manager of the Y. NJ. II. a. basket
ball team and chairman of the Y.
NJ. II. a. athletic committee respcc-
twelve last season. The season will
be opened the second Saturday IN
October.
According to an announcement
made yesterday the Perth Amboy
quintet will have Hank Thomas,
of the Riverside and G~loversville
teams; "Blackie" Regain. another
Riverside ptlyer and Harmony team
member; Ruhe Allen of the River
side. ~Somerville, Roosevelt and Har-
many teams; Pete Hansen of the
Roosevelt. Somerville and Harmony
outfits: Charley Sher of the local Y.
NJ. II. a. and Tottenville, and Harry
Davis of New York.
Lowenkopf and Levine will have
charge of the booking and business
end of the undertaking, and Allen
will manage the team on the floor.
Thomas will serve in the capacity
of captain. The team will line up
with Davis at center, Thomas and
Regain at forwards, and Sher, Han
sen and Allen at guard. Chuck
Solador will be secured to referee.
An effort is being made to play
the National Turner's, Newark Pro-
f|essionals or Bayview Wheelmen in
the opening engagement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
SM|THERST To
FIGHT GOOD
Third Engagement in Six
Weeks at Long Branch
Tonight

Bert Smithers, Elizabeth battler,
will engage in the twelve round
main event on the card of the Ocean
Park A. A. at Long Branch tonight
with Sammy Good of California.
This is the third time these two men
have met in the last six weeks.
The first two meetings were given
as sensational draws and at the re-
quest of the boxing fans of Long
Branch and vicinity the men were
rematched. Smithers fought at the
local auditorium during the early
part of this year, scoring an easy
victory over Mike Maize OF Staten
Island.
Good has been in and around New
York for about two years, having
come east from California. He has
engaged in numerous bouts at New
York and Brooklyn clubs since his
arrival in this section. His first
bout with Smithers was an eight
rounder and the second contest a
ten round engagement.
Both men are reported to be in
good condition and another real
battle is anticipated. Smithers is
managed by Tim O'Connell Of Eliz-
abeth. O'Connell expects to show
Gene Johnson, Smithers and Al
Denny at Roosevelt in the near
future. Danny Donovan, another
member of O'ConnelIs stable, will
participate in a four round bout
with Johnny Waite of Long Branch
tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
COPPERS
PLAY RAILWAY
Police Social Club Team to
Play Against Railway Re-
formatory Nine

Tomorrow afternoon Bill Seiboth
and his Police Social Club baseball
team will travel to Railway where
they will cross bats with the state
reformatory nine of hat place.
Manager Seiboth has tried several
times to arrange a game with this
team and has finally succeeded in
arranging the booking.
In their last contest on the dia-
mond the local police were beaten
by the Elizabeth b%luecoats 80 on
the Elizabethport diamond. This
game was the best played by the
Elizabeth and Perth Amboy teams
during the coming season, one bad
inning resulting in the downfall of
the visitors. Earlier in the season
the Amboy cops downed the colors
of the Union county officers on a
local field.
pitcher and a dangerous man with
the bat, will make the trip to Rah-
way and probably will draw the
mound assignment. Bernard Toolan
will do the receiving and the re-
nainder of the lineup will be the
same as in Elizabeth with the ex-
ception that Captain Emil KoNen
is expected back in the game.
Koyen was out of the Elizabeth
game with an injured finger.
The reformatory nine has en-
gagged in games with some of the
leading baseball teams in Union
county and a victory for Seiboth's
forces in this game will be their
biggest success of the season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
|NG0TS CLOSE
BALL SEASON
Camp Raritan Soldiers as 0p-
ponents- Outing to Grant
City Sunday

Two big events are carded for the
Raritan Copper Works Athletic
Association over the Weekend, To-
morrow afternoon the baseball team
of the association will play its final
game of the season and on Sunday
the annual outing of the association
will take place.
To insure a spirited contest as the
closing game on the schedule the
Camp Raritan Soldiers have been
rebooked. This team took a fall out
of the Ingots at Camp Raritan
earlier in the season and the arsenal
representatives are confident that
they will score another win tomor-
row afternoon.
With Applegate on the mound the
Ingot players are confident that they
will avenge their early season de-
feat and at the same time bring
their diamond schedule to a sue
cessful close. The IngotS will line
UP in regular fashion for this game.
The lineup of the soldiers has not
been announced.
Many athletic events have beer
arranged for the outing on Sunday
This year the association has chosen
Grant City, s. l., which was twice
before the site picked for the an
nual event. The principal event or
the program is the baseball game
between the married men and the
single men. The affair will be start
ed so as TO allow anyone DESTROYS
of attending the Aquehonga-Pertt
Amboy game to get away in time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
RACES
ARE. UNCHANGED
Yankees and Browns IdIe---
Pittsburgh and Giants
Win

There was no change in standing
in either of the major leagues as d
result of the games played yesterday.
The New York Giants easily defeat
ed Philadelphia, while the Pitts
burgh Pirates scored a shutout VIC
tory over Chicago. In the Amerl-
can. the St. Louis Browns and the
New York Yankees were idle.
Today and tomorrow the Yankees
play Washington at the Polo
grounds and on Sunday engage in a
double header with the Philadelphia
Athletics. Then the western trip will
be made. Today, tomorrow and sun
day the leading Browns engage in
diamond tits with the Detroit IL
gers. The Browns are leading by a
hair game or two point margin.
In the National League the Giants
are leading the Pittsburgh Pirates
by four and a half games. At the
present time the Giants have the
lowly Phillies, while Pittsburgh is
paying Chicago. At this stage it ap-
pears as if the Giants will repeat,
while the remainder of the schedule
favors the Browns.
Tillie Walker of the Athletics made
his thirty-fourth homer of the sea-
son yesterday, tieing Roger Horns
by's mark, but is still one behind
Ken Williams. the present leader.
Yaryan with a home run won a ten
inning game for Chicago over Cleve-
land. Irish Meusel of New York
made his fifteenth homer yesterday
and Lee of Philadelphia, also clout-
ed his fifteenth. Rommell register
ed his twenty-third victory of the
season for the Athletics yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
Aquehongas Will Have
New Backstop On Hand
This Sunday Afternoon

Who will do the receiving for the
Aouehonga baseball team on Sunday
afternoon? That is the question OIL
interest to the followers of the Perth
Amboy Athletic Association nine
who are endeavoring to dope out the
respective strength of the two teams
scheduled to play the third game OIL
their Interstate series on the Aque-
honga field, Tottenville, Sunday att
rnoon
In the opinion of local fans, Man
ager Charley Hilker cannot improve
a great deal on the work of Lynch,
who caught the last game between
the two teams but has since discard
ed his baseball outfit for the remain
der of this season.
clearinghouse, former Rutgers Col
lege backstop, is mentioned as u pos
sible successor to Lynch. Bering-
house in addition to being a good
catcher, bats ~left-handed and has a
good percentage. He caught a num-
Der of games for the Michelin nine
of Midtown this season. If he Is
added to the Aquehonga roster it is
probable that the hitting strength
of the team may be improved.
Manager Hilker is expected to an
ncunce the acquisition of an extra
pitcher for Sundays game. inasmuch
as Art Romer will do the twirling
against the New York Athletic Club
nine on Sunday afternoon. 1t is not
likely that Manager Hilker will take
another chance with Dunn as the
only pitcher on hand.
Rumors heard in this city are to
the effect that at least one new face
will be in the Amboy lineup when
the game on Sunday afternoon gets
under way. Just who the new man
will be has not been made known.
In the first game of this five game
series, the Aquehongas won decisive
" over Amboy. Apologize pitched
against Dunn in this game which
was played on the Tottenville field.
Tn the second contest of the series
on the local field, Amboy received
the break of a lifetime and won out
in the ninth inning. Jensen relieved
Schesler in this game and Dunn did
the pitching for the visitors.
T~ottenville claims thai with Dunn
at his best, the Aquehongas can
easily beat the Amboys. This state