davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-23
CLEARING HATS
Dress, street and sports models
$1,000 to $16.50 to $3.50 to
$500 $3.50 $3.50
Hats Hats Hats
$3.50 SO SIS

The quarterly clearance taxes IN q
widely diversified selection Of headwear
II embraces Hats for every face and fea-
TAlLoRED AND oREssY cREATIoNs
0EL4g1. 0E 4gYe'Gs aar1ERs: EHIMc PE5sA @ I1S5 AM6
PANNE VELVET. Trimmed with burnt
goose and gIycerin feathers. brightly COL
ored flowers and striking novelties; black
and leading coors.
$3.50 to $1,000 Hats, $500
draped velvet turbans, combined with bro
caded gold and silver. Large hats Of satin
$3.50 to $3.50 Hats at $2.25
hats Of duvetyn and velvet; for maid and
matron.
S. and $3.50 Sports Hats, $3.50
Many smart autumn styles.
$3.50 and $1,000 Sports Hats
Felt and Manhattan veIour-s675.
$1.50 to $l.95 Angora Felt Hats
Trimmed with quiIs or fur baIIs-s1.oo.
Stocking Clearance!
SOC Lisle Stockings, 35c e for 81
Mercerized IIsIe; mock seam; well rein
forced. Black. cordovan, Russian tan
$l.5O Silk Li.le Stockings, S5c
Full fashioned: well reinforced garter
hem. heel and toe. Black, eordovan, navy.
$500 & $3.50 Sports Stockings, 81
SILK and wool; plain and heather mix.
tures; fine drop stitch and raised silk
stripe. MOSTLY Iioht coIors.
$3.50 & $500 Silk Stockings, $3.50
Pure silk, plain and embroidered clocks,
full fashioned; silk garter hem; also glove
silk stockings In fancy openwork patterns.
Black, grav. camel, brown.
s. & $3.50 Sports Stockings, $1.95
SILK and wool, also plarn wool. The ma
Jorlty are full fashioned; some heather
mixtures with contrast color clocks; others
plain and ribbed effects. CoIors. brown,
gray, tan. black.
$500 Silk Stockings, $500
Pure silk, full fashioned stockings, Of
heavy. y.weIght silk garter hem; reinforced
haela and toes.
Evening star., 1922-11-23

Pumps and Oxfords
$3.95
A large, attractive col
lection, in which you are
almost sure to find your
size.
One and Two Strap
Pumps, in brown kid,
black suede, patent, dull
&, kid and satin.
Five-eyelet Oxfords Of
dark brown calf. All
smart, new, dressy styles:
Baby French, Spanish and
low. heels.
Evening star., 1922-11-23

$40 and $12 Pumps
and Oxfords, $6.95
High grade makes of
Women's Low Shoes.
Two strap Pumps and
Fine Eyelet Oxfords. Pat
ent and J. gray suede in
combination. Others of
all patent. Low. fiat
heels. Good styles, but
not all sizes in each in
dividual style.
Evening star., 1922-11-23
Blouses Clearing!

$500 and $500 Blouses, $1.00
Fine dfmites, batistes and voies. Some
handmade. Peter Pan, Tuxedo and vneck
styles. Lace and embroidery trimmed. All
sizes. but not Of each ssyie.
$500 Tailored Silk Blouses, S3.S5
Radlum and Jap SILK. in white only.
Long, fiat and long roll collars. long sleeves
and turn back cuffs.
$8.95 to $1,000 Costume Blouses
$5.95
Beautiful creations of crepe de chine and
paisley silks; overbIouse models in all the
desired colors; round ana V necks. long or
short sleeves; one or two Of each stvle.
$500 Lingerie Blouses, $2.75
DImties. voies and coored batlstes.
Some With hand drawn work collars and
cuffs; also lace e-trimmed models, with Peter
Pan and Tuxedo collars.
$8.95 Silk Blouses, SASS
Costume and suit bIouses of crepe de
chine, printed silks and oeorgette crepe.
Slip. over models In effective coIornes
$3.50 to $500 Costume Blouses
$9.45
DIstlnctIveIy styled bouses for the popu-
lar costume suit Exquisitey beaded, en-
broidered and braided models, in the pcpu-
lar suit shades. Rouno neck and short
sleeves.
Evening star., 1922-11-23
S195.O0 Muskrat Coats
S165.00

4o-Inch length: Of northern n1uskrat, in
turn back cuffs, plain and r,ccoon trim
med.
$275.00 Hudson Seal Coats, S225.00
36-nch length; plain; beIteu models.
Especially good coats for misses. Silk lin
ing. shawl collars and bell cuffs.
$385.00 Hudson Seal Coats, $325.
4o-inch length; plain and with skunk COL
lars and cuffs. Exquisite silk Innings: full
flare models.
$4,000 Hudson Seal Wraps and
Coats, $495.O0
45-lnch length. Garments Of distinction.
Plain fox and dyed squirrel trimmings, with
largo mandarin sleeves. cnin collars. Some
with straight boxed backs.
$500 Stone Marten Chokers
S29 so
$3.50 Stone Marten Chokers
$3.50
$500 Jap Sable Chokers $3.50
$42.50 Jap Sable Chokers. S29 so
$1,000 Ringtail Chokers. i. :. $500
$145.N Squirrel Stoles. 80. $500
$4,000 Mole Stole ...... $500
$500 Mole Stole. ......... S65 90
$4,000 Mole Stole. $500
$1,000 Jap Mink Stole. $3.50
Evening star., 1922-11-23
$1,000 to $l2.00 Negligees, $7.85
$500 and $500 Negligees, sl2.S5
Quarterly Clearing - Footwear!

of
Evening star., 1922-11-23
Leather Goods-OddL Lots

4O-$2 Leather Bags, $1.5O
Nickel frames, three fittings and some
with swinging purse. coIors, brown. tan
blue, gray. black.
2O-$4 and SIS Beauty Boxes
$2.95
Also Leather Envelope Purses, with cord
Or leather handle; and bags OF silk, velvet
and duvetyn; fitted and TIned.
IS to s. Bags, $3.95
Only one or two Of kind-duvetyn, vel
vet and leather-latest shapes, fitted with
mirror and chain purse-brown, black,
navy.
5O-$6.5O to $3.50 Bags, $5
One Of a kind-varlous feathers, velvet
and duvetyn-enveIope shape-biack, brown
1oC$12.5o and SIS Bags
$7.95
Large and email shapes-ony one or two
Of q kind-fIne feathers: also velvet and
duvetyn. Convenient fittings.
15-$16.5O and $3.50 Bags, $685.
Exquisite novelties, fine reproductions Of
Imports. Bags Of silk, genuine leather, vel
vet and duvetyn In smart coIorings; also
black. There are beauty boxes In the as
sortment az we'll.
Evening star., 1922-11-23
DRESSES Clearing

DNCAJ0Es0- -N1Cc1A AAAS
Styles bought for fall, but quite as
smart for winter wear-therefore you
profit greatly.
$500 and $3.50 Dresses, $3.50
tIonalIy clever styles Of canton crepe, Po,ret
twill and novelty wool crepe; also creations
of French beaded chiffon, az we'll az SPAN
ish and chantiIIy lace.
Beautiful Afternoon Dresses
$3.50
Formerly $39.50 and $3.50
Most unusual models Of canton crepe IN
draped, straightIne and blouse effects.
Some exquIsiteIy embroidered, others beau
TRULY beaded. Navy, black, brown, cocoa.
IL $16.50 Wool Jersey Morning
Dresses, $3.50
-pIeated skirt with overblouse, $3.50.
$39.50 Silk Afternoon and Dance
Frocks, $3.50
SmartIy modelled Of taffeta, In pastel and
dark shades are these attractive dance
in this group.
$45.00 to $500 Poiret Twill
Street Dresses, $3.50
stralghtIIne, coat and draped models;
many embroidered, others with light fac
ings. Also many attractive silk models.
$500 to $65.00 Capton Crepe
Afternoon Dresses, $45.00
There are also few chiffon, velvet and
dainty evening dresses In this group. Tho
canton crepe and satin-faced cantons are
excellent for dressy afternoon wear.
$65.00 to $69.50 Dinner and
Evening Dresses, $500
One Of kind: Lovely Paris model
frocks. beaded, embroidered creations. In
beautiful eeorgette, canton and chiffon
velvet.
S69.5o and $500 Beaded Velvet
Dinner Gowns, $65.0O
Also few dressy afternoon dresses In
artistic designs. Black, mahogany and
American beauty.
$500 to sl25.oo Evening and
Daytime Gowns, $500
These values are extraordinary In view
Of the fact that they are from our own
carefully selected stock. and each 10 a
creation In itself. Silver lace, metallic
cloth and velvet are the materials.
l $4,000 Gold Lace Evening Gown
One of the handsomest gowns created
this season by Americas foremost designer,
Evening star., 1922-11-23
50 and $12 Pumps
and Oxfords, IS

A splendid assortment,
embracing brown suede,
field mouse gray kid, pat
ent, dull calf and black
satin. One and two strap
models. French and low
heels.
Not all sizes in any one
style, but it is quite pos
sible that you will find
your size in some one de-
sirable style. The saving
is substantial.
Evening star., 1922-11-23

S. Sports Oxfords
$2.95
These Two-tone Sports
Oxfords were made to sell
at $500. They arc ideal
footwear for golf. hiking
and all out-of door sports.
Also desirable for school
wear.
Strong brown leather;
fiat heels; fiber soles. Re-
duced for our quarterly
Stock Clearing.
Evening star., 1922-11-23
Skirts-4 Groups

STYLES FOR ALL PURPOSES IN THE
cCEARINGI -.
S22. so Skirts-1z Price, SLIPS
@.ria,s: marked for clearing at VI. pniesl
Tho new Klo Kay, plaid velvet, chenille.
crepe.back satin, silk duvetyn, raiilaIne
and kelvay. Some draped styles, others
paneIed and pIeated. Navy, black taupe'
aray and brown.
At $3.50; Regularly $l4.50
10 camers Hair Sport Skirts, In tan,
oray and brown; overplaIds. All wrap
around styles with side pIaies. Ought to
90 quickly.
At $3.50; Regularly $l4.50
eponae' prunelIa stripes and velour checks;
GOOD coIorInos. Navy and tan, black and
white, navy, red and tan; navy, copen-
hagen blue and tan.
At $3.50; Regularly $3.50
rs plated skirts In striped eponue and
plaid boucIe.. Good coiors, but odd sklrts.
Navy and gold, black ana white, navy and
brown, brown and tan. -
At $3.50; Regularly $10.50s
IS skirts, black and white: brown and
tan; pruneila stripes; box plated styles.
Evening star., 1922-11-23

4o.lnch length; Of northern muskrat, in
dark, selected peIts, with shawl collars and
turn back cuffs, plain and r,ccocn trim
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-28
JOE C0LLETT LEAVES
FOR HhVANATO KEEP
NOV. 4 ENGAGEMENT

Joe Colletti, crack local fyweight,
left this city this morning for
Havana, Cuba, where on next Satur-
day he will fight Mickey Castro,
present Cuban iyweight champion,
in a twelve-round engagement.
In company with Colletti was his
manager, Ed Mooney Poulsen,
who also is manager of the Perth
Amboy Speedway basketball team
and business manager of the Perth
Amboy Athletic Association base
ball nine which Just closed its sea-
son.
Colletti had his final local work
out last night in the gymnasium of
the local Knights of Columbus club
house, going two fast rounds with a
boxer now making his home in
South Amboy. The latter boxer is
under the management of Tom
Fitzgerald of this city and may be
in action here shortly.
The trip to Cuba is the biggest
chance Colletti has been given in
his eight years of ring activity dur
ing which time he has fought
frankie Genaro, Eddie O'Dowd,
Phil McGovern. Henry Catena, Bat
Ting Murray, Charlie Ray and
many of the other leading lights in
his class. He fought frankie Cen
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-28
AQUATIC MEET
HERE THURSDAY
Y. M. C. A. Swimming Team
Meets New Brunswick As
ISOLATION Mermen

The initial swimming meet Of the
season will be held in the pool of
the local Y. M. c.. A. next Thursday
night, the New Brunswick "Y"
aquatic team furnishing the oppo-
sition.
The members Of the local team
have been practising for some time
and should be in good condition for
the C Thursday night. The
events have not been announced as
yet but will be made known the
early part of next week.
Led by A. Clayton Clark, Jr., cap
tain of the swimming team, the To-
cal mermen should let the county
seaters know they are in the race.
The public is invited to attend the
meet, which will start at s o'clock,
a small admission being charged.
Included among those representing
Amboy, in addition to Clark, will be
H. Mason, F. Baker, George Preach
er, F. McQuaide, T. Tottin, johnson
and A. Roegler. New Brunswick has
some fast men. captained by Atkin-
son who is the captain of the Rut-
gers prep team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-28
UNION COUNTY
BOYS ON CARD
Elizabeth, Railway and West
field Boxers on Center A..
c. Program

Two Elizabeth boys, a Railway
boxer and a Westfeld fighter have
been matched for two of the four
round contests on the program for
the Center Athletic Club show in
the Auditorium next Thursday night.
The program consists of thirty
rounds of boxing.
In the opening four-rounder on the
card, Kid Sullivan of Railway, and
Johnny Sargan of Elizabeth, will ex-
change wallops. Sullivan has fought
a number of bouts in his home town
and Sargan has compiled his ring
record in Railway and Newark rings.
Both boys have followings and a real
battle is anticipated.
Billy Lewis Of Westfield and Young
Lawrence of Elizabeth, are the con-
testants in the second four-round
engagement. Lewis and Lawrence
are two of the best men in their class
In Union county and this contest pro-
misses as much action as the opening
event. Lewis and Lawrence have
fought several bouts in Railway,
Elizabeth and Newark rings.
In addition to these two four
round contests, there will be two
other four round bouts, featuring
South Amboy. Woodbridge. Carteret
and Railway battlers, a six rounder
between Bobby Whitheridge of Rah-
way and Kid Lewis of jersey City
and the eight-round main event be-
tween Johnny Carroll OF Chrome and
Mickey Cangro of Staten Island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-28
ON
BOROUGH FIELD
Will Play Roosevelt Eleven on
Brady's Field Tomorrow
Afternoon

The Lorraines of Jersey City will
endeavor to check the winning streak
of the Roosevelt Field Club of Roose-
welt on Brady's field in Roosevelt to-
morrow afternoon. The Hudson
county eleven has been successful
in games played to date this season.
The representatives of the borough
in the gridiron sport r real con-
tenders for Middlesex county cham
pionship honors. The Roosevelt
team has won the three games play
ed 20 date and in only one contest
a was registered by a visiting
team, the Moonlights of Staten Is
land. tallying a touchdown last Sun
day.
1t is the intention of the borough
field club to make an effort for state
honors again this year. Last sea-
son the Orange eleven and Recrea-
tons of Plainfield were the leading
contenders for the state honors and
the Roosevelt team offered stiff OPP
position to the Union county repre-
sentatives in a game on the Plain
field field.
The contest of greatest interest to
the football fans of this section IS
the one between the T%ottenville and
Roosevelt teams to be played on the
Roosevelt field in the near future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-28
GREAT Rivals
ARE To BATTLE
Montanas and Beauvais Post
EIevens to Play on Tot
tenviIIe Field

Opponents for many seasons in all
branches of sport will clash tomor-
row afternoon on the Aquehonga
field in Tottenville. The teams rep
resentatives of the Beauvais Post
American Legion post of Tottenville
and the Montana Club of Stapleton
in football have not met on the
gridiron before this season.
While the Montanas have. been
travelling at a steady pace, the eleven
under the guidance Of Coach Will
burn won one out of its three starts.
The Indians scored a victory over
the Tottenville representatives at
Sisco field and the Aqueducts of New
York defeated the Beauvais Post
eleven on the Tottenville field. Last
Sunday afternoon the Tottenville
team defeated the Maersas of Dom
gan Hills in an interesting contest.
The lineup used by the Tottenville
representatives last Sunday will be
continued for the remainder of the
season and Coach Wilburn is conf
dent regarding the outcome of fu-
ture tits. The Montanas will also
line up with the same team as has
represented the club in contests en-
gagged in to date.
Last winter the Montana and the
Beauvais Post basketball teams were
leading contenders for the court
championship of Staten Island.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-28
FIVE'S PERFECT
RECORD IS IN DANGER
IN TON|GH7'S Big GAME

The Perth Amboy Five basketball
team, with two victories to its credit
put of two starts, will meet the
strong Professional Collegians on
the New Auditorium court tonight
in what promises to be of the
best games played on that court this
season. The Perth Amboy Five
management is following out the
policy announced at the beginning
of the season by booking the high
est class attraction for fandom of
this vicinity and the opponets for
tonight's game consist of men
recognized as a great collection of
ex-collegiate stars. All the players
on the Collegian combination were
at one time captains of their respec-
tive college team and IRE men who
made themselves famous while at
college.
Delaney and Baker Of the visiting
team played on the New York Uni
versity quintet that annexed the
national amateur athletic basketball
championship at Atlanta, Ga, in
1919 and are well known to follow
ers of intercollegiate basketball ac-
tivfties. Barsha. of Syracuse, at
present with the Brooklyn Profess
SIGNALS of Brooklyn. has a wonder
full collegiate reputation. The two
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-28
Woodbridge Court
PREPARED FOrCOmLeStOn
ST. Stephens Court Here

As a result of their showing
against the Beauvais Post American
Legion quintet of Tottenville in
their court opening in the Wood
bridge high school on Wednesday
night, the members of the Wood
bridge Big Five are confident as to
their chances with the st. Stephens
quintet in st. Stephens Auditorium,
State street. tomorrow night.
The Woodbridge Big Five will
take the court with the Martin
brothers, one a center and the other
a forward, Torch, Mesick, Risley
and Hoagland. This team has been
playing in hard luck since the start
of the present season, losing four
games in a row by small margins,
finally breaking their winning
streak at the expense of the Totem
vile quintet.
Tomorrow night Irv Martin, who
Is well known to the court fans in
this vicinity, will be opposed in the
center circle by Bob Metzger of the
Newark Junior Mechanics. Metzger
may play with the st. Stephens in
all games for the remainder of the
season, everything depending upon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-28
ANB0Y READY
FOR TILT TODAY
Oh. S.. Correspondent


Before the sun sets beyond the
horizon in the west this evening the
followers of the local high school
gridiron representatives will deii-
nitely know If Perth Amboy high
school is ready to be included
among the Glass B championship
aspirants. Amboy is a Glass B high
school in the interscholastic rank
ing this yea inasmuch as it is the
State street institutions first year in
football after a long layoff.
In stacking up against Railway
on their w grounds, the Crimson
and White representatives have a
real task. The Union county boys
were runners up to Battin High for
Union county honors last year.
Plainfield, North Plainfield, Roselle
and Roselle Park high schools are
among the leading institutions in
Union county to be considered.
Coach Wadde1l is optimistic as to
the outcome of today's game. How
ever, while not' overconfident, he
declared that if a defeat is to be
sustained it will not be a disgrace,
but if a victory is scored the feat
will be entered on the list In the
local Hall of Fame. The spirit of
the Crimson and White representa-
tives in the Metuchen and South
Amboy games was pointed out by
the coach and he intimated that IN
addition to the class already shown
by his team, his bagful of tricks
may be opened against the home
eleven today. The Amboy team is
in great shape, as was shown at a
secret drill yesterday.
The game starts at 8 o'clock and
the field is located a short distance
from the trolley and train lines. A
large crowd left with the team this
noon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-28

arc four times and the latter boxer
holds a decision over Pancho Villa
the present fyweight champion.
The midget boxer expects TO get
several days of real training before
stepping into the ring with the
Cuban champion. A victory over
Castro will be a difficult task, unless
by a knockout, and IL the Amboy
lad wins there will be little chance
of those above him in the fyweight
division in this country s~idestepping
him.
In his last ring engagement which
was fought in this city Colletti de-
cisiveiy outpointed Ray Belmont of
Philadelphia in the main event on
the program prepared by the Police
Mutual Aid Society. Previous to
this bout he scored knockout vic
tories at the expense OF frankie
Barnes in Philadelphia. Young
Sweeney in Roosevelt, Sailor Ham
mer in this city, Henry Catena in
Brooklyn and Jimmy Jackson at
Far Rockaway.
Colletti announced this morning
that he felt at his best and is well
aware of what a victory in the
Havana fight will mean II Pou1-
sens boxer beats Castro, he will be
offered a bout with a leading ban
tam Of Havana.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-28

his showing against the Woodbridge
quintet in the game tomorrow.
Metzger and Irv Martin had an in
teresting duel in Newark last Sun
day night when the Newark Junior
Mechanics and the Woodbridge Big
Five clashed. Newark won this
game by a small margin.
In addition to Metzger the st.
Stephens will have the Handerhan
brothers, Brownmiller, Bradley and
Sutton. The st. Stephens in their
only contest to date downed the
colors of the Newark Y. M. H. A.
team.
All of the members of the Wood
bridge Big Five formerly played
with the Woodbridge Parish House
with the exception of Risley who
performed with the Woodbridge
Knights Of Columbus last year. The
players on the two teams contesting
in the court battle tomorrow night
have opposed each other in numer-
GUS games on courts in this county
during the past several seasons.
CHUCK" Solador will be the elev-
enth man OF the floor tomorrow and
there will be dancing as usual. The
game will start about 9:15 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-28

welt Field Club on the borough grid
iron tomorrow afternoon. The
Roosevelt team has not been defeat
ed this season.
George Mitruska's Hungarian
Catholic baseball team won its initial
court encounter Of the year at Sayre-
Vile last night. Tonight the Hun
garians will play BeauvaiS Post at
Pleasant Plains.
A big advance sale Of tickets is re-
ported for the show of the Center
Athletic Club in the auditorium next
Thursday night. This club will u
a number of shows during the next
several months.
The basketball season will be
opened at South Amboy next Tues
day with a contest between the Jun
ior Mechanics representing South
Amboy and the Y. M. H. A. quintet
of this city.
Within the next month there will
be big doings in bowling circles N
this city. The Elks bowling team in
the state league will play every
Thursday night and there will be
numerous other matches.
Three big basketball games are
scheduled for this vicinity over the
week end, two in this city and one
in Roosevelt one tonight and two
tomorrow night.
frankie Seaton, the best Union
county has as an individual bowler,
is ready to arrange bowling match
es with all of the leading bowlers
in this state. Seaton bowIed How
ard Richards of this city last sea-
son.
The time set for the first show
of the Centre Athletic Club this
year is rapidly approaching The
program will be run off in the local
auditorium neX Thursday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-28
STARS At AUDIT DRUM THIS EVENING
End Move by Borough
MagnateStO Annex Co.
ChampiOnShipHOnOr

When Referee Farley blows the
whistle tomorrow night den ting the
start of the basketball contest on
Coughlin's auditorium court, Roose-
welt, it will lbe the second nov on
the part of Messrs. Nannen and ia
cobowitz of the Roosevelt Separates
to eliminate all contenders for the
Middlesex county championship.
The South Amboy Big Five led by
Scharff, will furnish the OPPOSITE IN
to the Separates in this contest. 1t
is the first game on the schedule of
this team this season and for. this
reason the lineup is not known.
Manager Scharff after seeing the
Separates in action last Sunday night
made known that he had changed
his mind regarding the lineup he
would bring to the borough for this
game.
Roosevelt last Sunday night
scored a decisive victory over the
Beauvais Post American Legion team
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-28
CASEYS WIN
BY SIX POINTS
Defeat Hungarian Club Of
This City in Hard Fought
Came

The Hungarian Catholic Club bas-
ketball team of this city bowed TO
the %Sayreville Knights of Columbus
in a hard fought game on Victorian
hall court in S~ayreville last night
The final score was 55-49-
In the first half Of this game
which was played professional ru.as
the Sayreville Caseys ran up a big
lead, the first session terminating.
BOIL. The last twenty minutes was
played one-hand dribble and the
visitors outscored the Caseys, 1926.
At one time in the second period
the Hungarians yer in the lead.
Ray Handerhan, Paul Sutton.
Lansing, Freddy Glochau and Char
ley Eppinger performed with the
winning team, while J. Mitruska.
Winkler, Johnny McCreery. Horrs-
by, G. Mitruska, Seplacky and LIE
way performed with the Hungarian
Club quintet.
Father McCioskey was the elev-
enth mar on the floor. Tonight tie
Hungarians will stack forces against
the Tottenville representative COURT
sters.