davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
Return From VISIT to China.

T.NNtIIEURG. VA, AuC. 2S.-Mrs
i. !. iIamak"r Wife of pr j. l. Ha-
maker. Of the faculty of the woman's
college here. and children have re-
turned from china. where they spent
year with Mrs HamRker's parents
Rev. and Mrs. Parker. who are mis-
Sionari"s az the Methodist Church
IL that country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
pnn,iIIr ru,. OK, an M,,I.,

shortage Of coal for domestic pur
poses was emphasized this morntu:
when tn" city put on sale gas hous.
cake. restricting deliveries 10 ton
huSh"Is p"r person. Tn" city Hall
was h"Si"g"d hN a small mob mostly
""i"r"d people who seemingly use
coal instead OF gas FOR household
purposes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
G.. T.. I,nIiInsnn

9. u. FaitinsOn died at the home
OF MS daughter. Mrs. j II. Bennett
"lt North Avenue. sunday night. MIR.
'"ttin>"H was formerly Of Duluth
MINI. but had recently come I. Rich
h"nd To mah" his home. Mrs Rem
nett ana daughter. Geneva. will go
Win the body To Duluth. where
burial services Will H.. conducted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
und lunch Of kc,. I. iii,

I'ANNII.IF. Va. AuE. 2S.-.Iohn
R"ss"ll. arrested late Saturday nigh,
Tor hoh"inE on Southern train
was remand"d to Jail pending inuui-
RES following the discovery on his
person OF 10" skeleton keys Aade To
~ IN" ignition switches ~ ANTONIO
hil"s aud various safety" steering
wheels. The man said that he had
found the keys
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29

WASilINGTON. Aug. os-Fedcral
Fuel administrator spencer has flied
with tn" Public Utilities Commission
"a request for sufficient coal to run
him through tho winter He NAV
experience the same difficulties other
NaShinetonianS are having in get
ting their bins hlled--but nobody
th:-ihS SO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
Military Training for Police.

IVY NHIIcU NeWS.I
WASHINGTON. Aug. 28-The police
force " the national capitaI-includ-
ing women members-are to he given
fun military training. Superintendent
Daniel sullivan has informed pre-
cinct captains. The training will
be under Major Henry Pratt, a war
veteran. Machine riot gun squads
VIII be organized-and everything,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
lRN Assnciateh rr.s.

TIL. VA. Aug. 2S.-R.
- h"EhE. prominent attorney of mis-
city, was seriously Injured mi. ,n,,rr
ms aboard Norfolk -port.mouth
terry boat while returninr from a
cumming trip. when duuhl.-h,rr.I.d
"'Sun Inch he was holding acros.
MS Hn"", discharged. practically am
iNit'inr one hand intenx. .yci,.
n"n' r"ign"h aboard the ferry TO-, :,
me-. "h"n II was thought Mr. Rarh,
had been attacked 10y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
Funeral Of DR.. Edwards.

Funeral services for pr. John
chil"s Edwards. %, who. a. the time
. his death. was The oldest living
graduate OF tho University OF Viz
slnia and on" ~ tho Oldest Masons
n the United states. wcr. conducted
Yesterday morning in the nom. 81
his daughter. Mr.. Horace Mcclure.
~ Highland Springs Burial was at
p'Fall"n. Mo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
Mrs. I.Inn-y Sihrrt.

i.fN'HBtKG VA AUG - Mrs
Mary L'nnev S'hert so Widow Of
\rihur l.. Sih"ri. died -, her nome
h"f" TINS morning. having b"en
paralyz"d sunday afternoon Sh.
"Ss native ~ G"rdnnS-illc and
had liv"d here ,hr". years Mrs
Siheri - survived hy three brothers
Norv"ll l.inu"y. 81 Gordrnsvill.
Rascnn y. Linne,. Of Richmond
and Gray l.iun.y. 81 Roanoke
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
Funeral Of Mrs. chrmb,r,.

fnncrai services FOR Mrs. "a Fonda
Palmer Chamblin. who died sunday
morning Al ] 2? o'cI"ck. Will h. con-
Quoted from the HON" OF her niece.
Miss Helen u. Christian. 4l5 West
Franklin street, this morning at II
o'clock. Rev. Elmer {. Pcdrick nfn-
eating. Burial will he in UnIIy-
wood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29

Mrs. katherine Bosquet Ellis, Ok.
died yesterday morning at 3:3O
o'cio" In Memorial Hospital. She
was the wife OF Algie c. Ellis. and
Ia survived, beside her husband. nv
two children. her mother. two sis-
ters. Mrs. Nellie u. Wev and Mrs.
.rles w. Wagner. and one broth
er, +. VI. ROsQuet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
Funeral ~ Mrs. HIVE.

Funeral services f"r Mrs Amanda
Howe. widow az E.us"n- l.. Rowe.
"h" died sunday afternoon at
"'cl"rN IN TIA" nom" OF her s"n.in-
ln". i""rg" 7. Mattrrn. Lr.. 32UG Ken
sInst"n Avenue, Will be- conducted
from IN" home this afternoon at 2
O'clock. burial viii u. in Holly
wood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
COLE |. BLEASE SEEKS
denomination IN S. c.
Twenty-Scven Candidates on
State Ballots in Today's
Primary
tBy ASsoclated Pressl


GRFENNIi.LE. s. G.. Aug. 2S-
WITH Colo l.. Blease seeking a third
term as Governor and twenty-six
other candidates In tho race for state
offices. tho South Carolina Demo
"ratic primary election viii he held
tomorrow. For tho nrrt tim" women
VIII participate. approx ~
go" women being qualified by enroll
m"nt I" ro'" In the primary
tn" heaviest vote in the history Of
tn" stat. liz expected.
Two women candidates are in ths
h"ld for Stat, offices Mrq. Bessie
R"sers brakes. Of Marlboro. and Mrs.
- bcrion Wallace. OF Richland. are
Two or the nve opponents ~ super
iniend"nt OF Education John r.
Swearengen. who has held the nrir.
fourteen years.
Sif Gub~rnntnrinI tnndidnt-.
In abolition To cole J.. BI.as.. = ..
Mcleod. George X. I.an.y. William
coleman. J. J. cantey and John T.
duncan ar" candidate. Tor Governor
uniik" most campaigns IN south
carolina. tho campaign. which closed
~ Sparianburg last Friday. wa.
marked by few signs 81 factionalISu,.
I'm" lines appear To be- tightly drawn
however. between tn. Rl"as. and tin.
Huti- Rl~as" forces in the race for
Governor.
Former Governor Bl.asn has sought
nomination for third term as GOV
'rn"r on platform In which n.
aimed mat the ADMINISTRATIONS OF
''"N"rn"rs Richard l. Manning and
hohert A Cooper "hankrur,nd IN.
H'"'" mat useless Offices and IN
necessary expenditure ia Eovcrrnon,
N"r" responsible for high taxes snd
mat me adTinistration> ~ Tho ,wn
GOVERNORS Succeeding him I'm oric.
""r" responsible FOR the Grim. exist,
ing IN the state.
Other Platforms.
Thomas - Mcleod and t;eorE. ;;
Lane presented platforms in which
'h't favored tax reform. liberal sun
i"'i ~ education. and rigid enforce
m"nt ~ tn" lawt John T. Duncan
'hr"nr h"Ht the campaign directed at
'H'"s agains, former Governor
E!""S". claiming the later had IN.
~Irp"r' ~ to" Republican par,y IN
i"Wrung 10 split the Democratfr
VOC '" south Carolina and deliver
ms following into tho Republican
Marty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
r.. T.. Joi, nson.

TYN'FIEINI; W, AUX Is + T.
l"hns"n. 30. ono ~ the hos, Known
pap"rhsnC"rs and decorators -,
i.rnchnprg. died TODAY At his resi-
Gence after long illness, ~ blood
POISONING following carbunckie
II" vas na,iS" ~ Luxembourg. and
ia survived ~ his wife and
nrother, W. Johnson. OF Knox
vile.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
Nineteen Caught In Raids. Fined.

HOPEWEII.. VA. Aug. 2S-Thc
nineteen white and coiored men and
women. who were caught in roids
Saturday night ny local officers. and
charged with creating n disturbance
and heinE drunk. were fined $3.50
and made to pay tho costs by Jus
tice Blankenship this morning when
tho crowd faced him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
Craig Confer. win rhu,.,,,,.

LONDON. Aug. 2S-Sir James
rag. tn" Ulster Premier. conferred
today with Winston churchill. tho
colonial secretary. on the Irish sit
Nat"n arising out az the deaths of
Arthur Griffith and Michael Collins
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
Funeral OF Arthur Dawson.

funeraI services for Arthur Daw-
SON. widely known artist and art
crliic, who had lived in Richmond
Tor some time. and who died Sun
DAY night In his home, 2sl5 Grove
Avenue, viii be conducted tomorrow
morning AT ii o'clock from the
nome REV. carr : Smith. assistant
rector Of ST. James Episcona,
church, officiating. Burial win no
in RiNervieM.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
Edward r, pray.

bANNIl.LE. VA. Aug 2S.-Edward
BRAY. IS. died at his home on
Senry Street early yesterday morning
after long illness. He was native
OF SurrN county, y. c. The interment
TOOK place this afternoon near May
field
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29

Medium brown hair looks best o
= after Golden CLINT Shampoo
4 Nv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-29
They Make Women. Too. = Puzzled
How S. S. S. Stops Skin
Eruptions Positively.

Pimples and skin eruptions have q
price,-you pay for every pustulo
Pimples produce prejudice and prevent
prosperity. Your heart may be gold,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30
bAKEL|TE NINE
WINS ANOTHER
Through Failure of N. ]. 7. c.
to Put in an Appear
anCe

The New Jersey Terra Gotta COM
pany team failed to put in an ap-
pearance for its game last night
with the Bakelite aggregation, and
it is probable that the latter team
will be given the contest by forfeit.
II this action Is taken, the Perth
Amboy Dry Dock can will go into
first place.
At a meeting of the league rep
r~esentatives in the Y. NJ. c. A. to-
night, it is believed action will be
taken in arranging the balance OF
the schedule and also in regard to
the last three contests of the Bake
lite team. A week ago tonight. the
Bakelite team beat the Dry Docks
and Monday night of this week the
New JERSEY Terra Gotta company
was defeated by the same team.
Both games, 1t is said, were protest
ed because of the fact that the Bake
lite team used outside men.
1t is probable that the New Jer-
sey representatives may be agains'
granting the game scheduled foi
last night TO the Bakelite forces, be
cause of the fact that there is some
question as to just where the re-
naming league games will be played.
If the Bakelite team is allowed these
three games and also to continus
with its present lineup, there VII
be greater interest in the balance
of the contests scheduled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30
AGNES OPPOSE
S0MERV|LLE
Home Team Has 7 Straight
Victories -BroWnmiIIer is
Signed

"Waffles" Browrmiller will prob.
ably do the pitching for the Acme
nine in the game against the Som
erville A. A. on the latter's GROUNDS
tomorrow afternoon. Manag n
"Panny" Terio is DESTROYS of regis
tering a win over the Somerviiie
nine because of the fact thai this
team has a winning streak of seven
games.
Terio or Larsen will receive
Brownmiller, and the remainder of
the Acme lineup will be the same
as las. Sunday with the exception
that Pelligrene and Fimiani of Glow
er fame will be with Terio's combi-
nation in this contest. Pellgrene will
play shortstop, and Fimiani "a be
used in any outheld or inield posi-
ton.
The Somerville outfit boasts of
wins over some of the leading trav-
cling Saturday teams in this state,
and an easy victory over the Acmes
is anticipated. The Acmes expect
TO atone for their 81 defeat at the
hands of the Clovers here last Sun
day, by downing the colors of the
Somerville team.
The trip to Somerville will be
made in automobiles. and a big del
egation of rooters will accompany
the team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30
BOWLING At Y
ENDS TONIGHT
Prizes Awarded to Winning
Contestants -Fine Bowling
and Billiards

According to an announcement
made today by J. w. McComas. su
pervisor of the poolroom and bowl
ing alleys of the local Y. NJ. c. A.
the commencement exercises of the
"" Bowling and Billiard Academy
will be solemnized tonight, com
mencing at s o'clock. The valedic-
torian tonight will be the Hon. Law
son a. Ramsay. who will receive a
silver medal and the degree Of T p.
c. (total pinfall champ) because of
his wonderful showing in the recent
headpin tourney. His total pinfall
for fifteen games was 1475. The
salutatorian will be Edgar Malle:,
who will receive a bronze medal ana
the degree of H. S. c. (high score
champ) for his score of BIB. Harry
Raymond, holder of second high
score at 212, and Bill Pemberton.
the "old war-horse' of the "Y" al
leys, holder of high match score,
317. n the honorable mention
graduates. Each will receive a
handsome prize tonight.
These informal formalities will
mark the close of the working
mems Playhouse" for the 1921-22
season. The bowling alleys and bill
lard room have had one of the big
gest seasons in their history. Super
visor McComas having conducted
tournaments of all descriptions OIL
the alleys with much competition
ami encouraging results.
In addition to the awarding Of the
prizes in the headpin tourney to-
night, the prize winners in the jun
Tor bowling league will be present
ed with their medals. The prize
winners in the junior league are the
members of j. Gardella's team con-
sisting of Ritter, Kotzum, Hughes
and DeAndrea. Arthur Jensen, high
score man, is the other prize win
ner.
All "Y" members are urged to be
on hand for the closing exercises
tonight and each is warned to leave
his pocketbook home as no charge
will be made for bowling or pool
playing. There will be free bowling
and billiards from 1880 until $3.50
o'clock, alleys / and 2 being reserved
for senior league bowlers, all others
using alleys 8 and 4. Each man will
be permitted to bowl two games and
then give way to others. In the pool
room each member will be permit
ted 80 minutes free play at the con-
clusion of which he is requested to
allow others the same privilege.
During the summer the alleys and
billiard tables will be repaired and
put in first class condition for the
fall opening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30
CLOVER NINE
At MATAWAN
To Play MataWan Return
Game Sunday Afternoon
Want Holiday Booking

The Clover baseball team of this
city, conquerors of the Acme base
ball outfit in the first big game on
the Raritan Copper Works field last
Sunday afternoon, will travel to
Matawan this coming Sunday to
cross bats with Jack Wilson's repre-
sentative nine of the borough. An
interesting game is anticipated.
Manager Michael Stolz is DESTROYS
of having his forces return with the
bacon in this contest. inasmuch as
the Clovers lost their first game
with the borough team this season,
while the Lehighs, local rivals o.
the Clovers, took the measure of
the Matawan team. The team which
will face Matawan Sunday will be a
great deal stronger than the first
Clover team to face Wilson's outfit.
Herman Jeroff, who twirled a
good brand of ball against the
AGNES Sunday, may again be the
pitching choice of StolZ, while Henry
Low will be on the receiving end.
The rest of the Glover lineup will be
practically the same as was used
against the Acmes last Sunday at
ternoon.
The Clovers are without a game
for Fourth Of July. and are open
to meet any senior team in the
county. Address communications to
Manager Stolz, care United Lead
Company. Maurer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30
Should
Beat Amboy Forces
Here Sunday P. N.

,ieation victory. while ne heavy nit
ting teammates Jf the lrvington
ritcher assisted abby in clouting out
a victory.
Al Plainfeld. the pitcher OF the
New York team succeeded in hold
ins The hard hitting R~ecreations TO
a lower number of runs than the
Recreation PITCHER allowed the
Plainields. There is no reason WIN
he cannot accomplish this feat
against the Amboys here on sunday
afternoon.
The Plainfelds have been as sue
cessful against other leading semi
pro teams in New York and New
Jersey, as they were against the
R~ecreations, SO It is not a ase Of
having one good day. The Plain
field management is confident that
his players will defeat the Amboys.
basing his opinion on the failure of
the Amboys to hold the Recreations
on the local field.
Pentz TO Pitch
Johnny Pentz, southpaw pitcnrns
ace of the Pearls of Elizabeth. will
appear with the Amboys this Sur
day. He will either pitch against
the Red Bank Orioles at Red Bank,
Sunday morning or against the
Piainhelds here. Sunday afternoon
Field Manager Chunk" Applegate
will alternate with Pentz.
There will be a preliminary game
on the Raritan Copper Works field.
Sunday afternoon between the Blue
and Grays of North Amboy. and
the Camp Raritan soldier team. The
soldiers defeated the Raritan Copper
Works nine at Camp Raritan last
Saturday afternoon, while the Blue
! and Grays defeated the South Ends
of Metuchen. last Sunday. This
game will be started promptly at
1870 o'clock.
Sunday morning the Amboy play
ers will meet at Poulsen's store on
Market street in preparation for the
trip to Red Bank. Cars viii leave
at s o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30
CASEYS PLAY
|NC0T TEAM
K. of C.. Forces Booked Fol-
lowing Dry Dock Can
collation.

The long awaited meeting be-
tween the Raritan Copper Works
and Perth Amboy Dry Dock baseball
teams will not occur tomorrow af-
ternoon as originally expected. This
is due to the fact that the Dry Dock
team could not come to satisfactory
financial agreement with the Ingot
management for the booking of such
a game.
Following the cancellation by the
Dry Dock team, Booking Manager
Joe Warehouse of the Raritan Cop
per Works communicated with
Booking Manager Ray Seguine OF
the Knights of Columbus. and as a
result a game between these two
teams has been arranged for tomor-
row afternoon.
The Caseys have a strong collec-
ton of tossers, and last Saturday
afternoon took the measure of The
Howe Rubber team of New Bruins
wick. This was the second victory
registered by the Caseys over the
New Brunswick industrial outfit.
The Ingot pitching choice for this
game has not been announced. 1t Is
probable that Herman Jeroff will be
tent to the mound for the Casey
combination.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30
GRUDGE CAME
FOR BOROUGH
Nationals to Have Roosevelt
Battery Against Harmony
Outfit

Somewhat of a grudge contest
has been arranged for Brady's field
in Roosevelt this Sunday afternoon.
The Harmony nine, with eight con-
secutive victories, has engaged the
Nationals of Linoleumville, S. J., to
furnish opposition on this uate.
The Nationals have signed a spe-
cial battery consisting of "Curley"
Sullivan and "Chip" Cutter of
Roosevelt, to oppose the Harmony
team in this game, in an effort to
stop the eight-game winning streak
of the boroughites.
Sullivan and Cutter were not
made offers at the start of the sea-
son. and so it is believed they will
endeavor to show the fans Of the
borough that the Harmony team
could be strengthened considerably IL
they were on the roster of h rep
resentative team.
The Harmony team will lineup iE
regular fashion for this game. and
the players are confident that they
will continue their list of wins. The
Harrison Hudsons are the only play
ers credited with a win over the
Roosevelt team this season, and this
victory was registered in the first
contest on the schedule OF the bor-
ough team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30
RRD SCORES
WIN ON POINTS
Twelve Round Bout With
Mickey Walker at
Newark

rgie Ward. Elizabeth's lanky
|1Feignez. Aexer, used his head
1t advantage in his twelve
bout with Mickey Walker,
bth's hard hitting welter-
at the Broad A. C. in New
Rst night. and the result was
nu succeeded in outpointing his
low townsman.
When the men fought several
bnths ago. Ward attempted to slug
TIL Walker, and the latter easily
cceeded in outpointing his OPP
nent. Since that time Ward has
en- making up his mind that If he
er FOUGHT Walker again, he would
his height and speed to advan-
Last night he grasped his oppor-
pity and Walker was at a loss to
I'm a manner in which he could
coed in having his opponent slug
lay with him. Several times Ward
hnged from his jabbine method
nd started mixing in toe-to-toe
ashion with his opponent, but he
Id not stay at this for long. mas
luch as he is well aware Of the fact
hat he cannot stand Walker 9
cree two hand attacks in a slug
ing match.
A big crowd was in the open al
which is situated at Bank and
ilk streets. There were many fans
this city in attendance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30

Icer Jensen, local southpaw.
he'd . winning brand OF ball for
Aquehonga baseball team OF
against the Lincoln
Its of New York on the Aaue-
b neid last night. but loose
hE by his teammates on the
be and defense, enabled the Wis.,
to carry of the bacon by a 81
10 hard hitting colored balltos-
were held away from nome
during the first five innings of
game, although an outfield err
|put men on second and third
two out in one session up to
stage. In the sixth inning. the
man up hit safely and stole sec
The following batter hit
ugh A. Knott, sending the tie
bun cross the pan.
the ninth inning. the first bat
Ned to Kenny who dropped the
This runner was sacrificed to
I'D from where he scored on a
Dese blow. Jensen was touched
I've safeties. all singles. and
came In the innings when the
were scored. He passed three
rs and struck out four batters.
|m Williams was on the mound
The Giants. and his offerings
touched for five safeties, in
|ng a double by Knesel. Knesel
Grifnn made four of the hits
ted to the Aquehonga team,
e1 connecting for the other safe
4 Williams walked one batter
Tanned seven.
hesel's double and Grifln's sin
were responsible for the only
to the home team, al
|gh several real chances to score
passed up. In the ninth IN
the first two batters up flied
after which Griffin singled, but
hext man grounded out meekly.
le Aquehongas made five errors
sb game, as compared with two
credited to the Giants. The
u are credited with the Only
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30

II comparison of the respective
showing made nv the Perth Amboy
Athletic Association nine and the
Plainheids of New York. against the
Recreations Plainfield. is taken into
consideration, the P~lsinhelds of New
York. should have In easy time TAX
ing the measure of the Amboys on
tho Raritan Copper Works t1eld
Sunday afternoon.
The Plainields registered a VIC
tory over the Recreations at Plain
field. the first defeat of the season
for the R~ecreations. This was a feat
the Royal Colored Giants. Lincoln
Giants. Cuban Stars and teams OF
similar strength failed TO accomplish
on their first trip to the Plainield
grounds.
The Recreations came to the local
field and had an easy time downing
the colors OF the Amboys. the final
score was 11-2. Too much Teuscher
was the reason given for the Rec
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30

now star moundman of the REGRET
tons of Plainfield, will play the
Aquehongas at Tottenville, Sunday
afternoon.
Elizabeth may enter in the Metro
politan basketball league being
planned for next season. About six
teams including the Original Gel
tics will enter this circuit.
Henshaw's batting strength viii.
weaken considerably the batting
strength OF the Perth Amboy Ath-
letic Association. The big first base
nan is out of the game with a brok-
en- collarbone.
The New York Yankees are hav-
ing a hard time regaining the leaJ-
in the American League. Present
interest is conferred around the COM
ing of the next Yankee-Brown SER
les.
Favor of a bout between Jack
Dempsey and Harry Wills for the
heavyweight championship is grow
ing every day. An effort is being
made at present to bring the two
men together Labor Day.
A week. Sunday afternoon, the
R%ecreations of Plainfield will come
here, confident of their ability TO
register another win rel the local
representative baseball tossers.