davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
PRODUCEMARKET
Opening PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
tions today In the grain, provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia:
EGGS-Hlgher. Nearby. extra frsts
Csc; do. firsts, 61G63c; Western extra
frsts. s5c; do firsts. 619esc; fancy Sc
iected. packed, 7347ic.
BUTTER-Higher Western cream
cry. extra, sag sec: nearby prints. fancy
62G65c.
cHEEsE-steady. New York, whole
milk, fancy fats, fresh, 26a26hc; fair
to good. 24g25c; Longhorn, 2sls a27c:
single daisies. 26d26izc.
POTATOES-Eas No J. nearby
per basket, 30445c; in l5O-lb. sacks.
Sl.50G2.00.
turkeys, fancy, nearby, 60962c: do
Western, 56q5Sc; do ordinary, 40d soc;
old toms, a5G5Oc; fowls, fresh killed.
choice to fancy, 31q32c; do small sizes,
1s927c; chickens. Westerns. 22d 35c; do
nearby, 2iG3 35c: old roosters, Western,
1sc; do Southern, 1791sc; spring ducks,
nearby. 32c: ducks. Western, S0Q 32c;
geese. Western, 2sQ 30c.
LIVE POUBTRY-Dull. Fowls, not
ieghorns. 1791sc; do Leghorns. i7a1sc;
spring chickens. not Leghorns. 14G2ic:
do. Leghorns. 17dlsc. old roosters, is
@I7c: ducks, white Pekin. fancy. 24G
25c; do fair 10 good. 22g2Sc: do. mixed
colors. goa 22c. Muscovy 17a1sc; live
turkeys, 45d5 geese, 2og23c.
WHEAT-Steady. No. 2, red winter.
S129G1.30; No. 3. garlicky. si.1sd119.
FLOUR-Lower. Soft winter, straight
Western. S6g6.50; do nearby. $3.50
625: hard winter straight. 6.406675;
do short patent. ss.s5G7OO; spring first
clear. s5.75G600; do patent. ss.50d7 90;
do short patent. s7d7.25; fancy spring
and city mills patent, family brand.
s7.75as25.
coRN-Easier. No. ?. for export, 50
dsic; No. 3. 7sA7sc; No. 4. 76d77c:
car lots for local trade. No. .. yellow,
s7hasszc; No. 3. yellow. s6lz aS7hc.l
OATS-Steady No. 2. white, $40
54hc; No. 3, white. 52isG53c.
HAY-Firm, Timothy. No. :. $4,000
.0.O0: do No. 3. sl6.OOdis00: sample,
fi4.004is.00; no grade. siO.00914.o0:
clover. light mixed. s1s.OOdlsOO; No. /.
mixed. s1s.oo9l7.Oo; No. ?, mixed. sii
d15.00.
BRAN-steady. Soft winter. in 100
10, sacks. s32.5oass.5o; do spring. $3.50
@3250.
TALLow-FTrm. Prime city, loose.
6Zc; do. special. loose, TIC; prime
country, SIC; edible in tierces, &c.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28

today. for her signature. II will be
sent TO Dover.
The Civics Association donated Il
window ventilators TO the Parent
Teacher Association for the use OF
the school.
The program arranged by the en-
tertainment committee was as fol-
lows: Recitation. Charles Royce;
dialogue. ten children representing
pumpkins; recitation. Margaret
Potts; song by ten children dressed
In Indian costume; song. "over the
River and Through the Woods. "
by entire class.
Prior TO adjournment the Parent
Teacher Association donated s5 70
the Sunshine campaign.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
TO HONOR FRANKLIN.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s Omitted
Press) The New York City Chap
ter OF the Daughters OF the Ameri-
can Revolution IS preparing to
honor the memory OF Benjamin
Franklin on Jan. II. Franklin be-
gan his career as a publisher in
Boston. Feb. IL, 1923. and 1928 Is
therefore the 2ooth anniversary Of
his career.
All newspaper organizations have
been requested 10 lay wreaths on the
Franklin statue IN Park Row, that
little street in downtown New York
is still the traditional home of the
New York newspaper world. II still
contains the old building OF the Tri-
bune and World and all OF the big
press associations are within a
stones throw OF the street.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28

night TO attend the meeting Of the
Parent-Teacher Association, listened
to complaints from the teachers OF
the unsanitary condition OF the
school. These complaints consisted
OF the present window shades that
could not be lowered TO prevent
the sun from shining In the eyes OF
the teachers and pupils. the need OF
a washstand. hand towels and venti-
lators for the windows
In registering their complaints
one teacher said that It was neces-
sary that some place be provided
for the eco children to wash their
hands.
we teach the children TO have
their faces, hands and teeth clean" ="
said this teacher. yet after they
have romped in the recess yard
Evening journal., 1922-11-28

and their hands are soiled. they
cannot wash them. How can we
expect their lesson papers TO be
clean under such conditioner"
Il was also said that no towels
we're 10 be had in the school and
when the windows were opened TO
allow gas from the heaters to escape,
one was liable to take cold.
Several OF those present ex-
pressed themselves in favor OF a
new school. II was explained that
J. Henderson Smith and r. V. Ru-
dolph. OF the school trustees. had
signed at q meeting earlier IN the
evening. a formal petition to the
state Board OF Education asking
that a special district be created.
This petition win be presented TO
Mrs r. I. HUT, the other trustee.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28

ance after ALL Somebody hasn't
forgotten me, I wonder who II is
Here I ami" he called as loudly a:
he could. who wants me2"
Nancy and Nick" came Nancy's
sweet voice. Were looking for
Mother Goose's broom. Did you see
it?"
ITO BE Continued)
copyright, 1922. NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
Japanese govsrnm snt is destroyin,

NupuIItd' BUF6I hit bIIl 70 Qt5UIUyIll1
10 preserve silver. and expects to re-
duce to ashes the entire issue OF
21S. 900 yen by next April.
II is said that in one Havana thea
tire. each member OF the audience il
supplied with a small board and
wooden maliet to stimulate ap-
plause.
Evening journal., 1922-11-28
NO TOWELS in
RURAL SCHOOL
Five Points Building Also
Not Equipped With
Washstand

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK, Nov. 2s.-
Scores OF parents OF children. who
gathered in the school house last
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-15
Services for d. A. Van PeIt

KEYPORT, April 15.-Funeral
services for the late David Wesley
Van Pelt. who died at his late home
after an extended Illness. will be
held tomorrow afternoon at his late
home. Rev. A. c. Brady, pastor OF
Calvary NJ. +. church, officiating
and interment following in the fam
lily plot in Green Grove cemetery.
The deceased. who was sixty-six
years of gee. was the son OF the late
David and Sarah Van Peit, was born
in the borough and always resided
here. For many years he was a
waterman. but OF late had been an
employe OF the Aeromarine COM
pany. For the past year his health
had failed and nine months ago he
underwent an operation from which
he never recovered.
Mr.. Van Pelt is survived by his
wife. Mrs. Caroline Van Pelt. two
children. Frank Van Pelt Of Key
port, and Mrs. Charles Post OF
Perth Amboy and a sister. Mrs. VIII
liam A. Triton. OF Osborn street.
Keyport.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-15
r. WILSEY OWENS HEADS
FlREMEN ASSOCIATION

TOTTENvILLE, April 15-For
the sixteenth consecutive time f.
Wilsey owens, of the Citizens En-
CINE Company, was elected president
of the south Shore Veteran and
Exempt Firemen's Association at
at the annual meeting held Thurs
day night at the Citizens engine
house in Amboy road. Prince Bay.
In the reports of the secretaries and
treasurer the association Is in good
financial condition. practically all
the officers were named again for
another year as follows: President.
T.. Wilsey Owens: first vice presi-
dent. \. Z. Helmeyer. of New Dorp:
second vice president. Frank A.
Hoag of Pleasant Plains; recording
secretary, w. Mckay Winant. of
R~ossville: financial secretary, Sam
uel c. Benjamin of Huguenot: treas
urer. Albert Killmeyer. of Krei-
~screville: sergeant at arms. w. Les
lie Connors. of Richmond: directors.
John Kern, Amicitia II. AMI L.: Con-
rad Kress. Citizens Engine: Benja-
min Dewaurst, Huguenot Engine;
+. T.. Engelman. New Dorp. II. and
H.: Peter j. Weller. Washington III.
and L.: Thomas j.. Vaughan. Ross
VILE II. ard L.: +. w. Seaver, Con-
stitution IL. and L.; G.. w. Gill,
Great XIII H. and L.: l.. Il. susanna.
Cromwell Engine; J. +. Schweikert,
Richmond Engine and delegate to
the Richmond Borough Benefit AS
ISOLATION, Robert X. Lyons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-15
ANNOUNCE WINNERS OF
NEWS PICTURE COLOR PAGE

The first three winners In the coll
or page contest published every SAT-
urday in the Evening News are;
Roland Lund. K~easbey. FIRST prize.
50.
George ~BuIskeroad. 80 Second
street. Woodbridge. second prize. IL.
Walter Coles War;. ais kearns
avenue. third prize. soc.
This page for young artists sp-
pears each Saturday In the Evening
News and consists OF a series OF
advertisements and a picture which
is to be colored either With water
colors or crayons. Every picture ON
the page must be colored. After tae
page has been colored to the SAT
isfaction of the artist. mail II to the
Evening News. where the three best
ones are selected and the prizes
awarded.
This is the first time the prize
winners have been announced. Here
after announcements OF the winners
will appear in the Evening News
each Saturday. Any girl or boy up
to sixteen years of age may take
part in the contest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-15
REAL ESTATE NEWS

Work on buildings which are now
under construction in this city Is
progressing rapidly. The center of
building activities at the present
time seems to be in the vicinity of
Smith street and Madison avenue.
There is also considerable building
going on in State street, where ex-
tensive repairs are under way on
stores which have been recently
damaged Dy fire.
Considerable activity is being
shown on the property Of the Law
fence Harbor Heights Company at
Lawrence Harbor. Until recently
this site Of land was a vast grassy
field owe looking the Raritan Bay.
Today 1t has been cut up into lots.
streets laid out and already build
ings are Being erected on the prop
erty, some of these are well under
way and it will only be a question OF
a few weeks before the n will
be able to move into them.
Two building permits have been
filed with the city building inspector,
William j. Murtagh during the past
week. They follow:
Permit for Chris johnson to erect
a fire proof tile garage at III Water
street. The cost Of the building will
be $500,
Permit for Steve Fedor to cree
a brick dwelling at Arnold street
and Alta Vista place. The cost OF
the building will be $4,000.
Michael Berliney reports the fol-
lowing sales of real estate through
lis office II Maple street:
A sever acre farm at South River
&c Ignatz Hurch from Mary Wit
kowsky. including barns. sheds. res
idence. fruits and stocks. The con-
sideration was $4,000.
An eighty-three acre farm at
South River, including buildings
and stock to Arthur Weber from
John FEEDER. Consideration $9,100.
Real estate transactions effected
through the office of Max Goldberger
follow:
One family brick dwelling, Fordst
n. j., $4,000. from Charles Carotto
to Thomas Watne .
Two lots from the Sewaren Realty
and Investment Co. to Charles Ely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-15
"HESIOSLURIAN GLIDE"
HAILED WITH DELIGHT

PHILADELPHIA. April IT,
Philadelphia dancing teachers hail
with delight news from Buenos
Aires that a new terp wrinkle. CALL
ed the ''piesiosaurian glide" has
been invented and that three new
tangos have been dedicated to the
Patagonisn monster for which Ar
gentine ~naturalists are on a stiil
hunt.
They united today in saying that
IL the dance proves popular il viii
sound the death knell of the shin
mey" and its little sister. the tod
die"
The fact that the "Piesiosaurian
glide" Is done to tango find one
teacher with hope. Once popular
lied. the tango and something artis-
tic. she said. will have been created.
Another teacher said he welcomed
the innovation but that the name
will have TO be changed TO ft the
vocabulary OF the dancing public.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-15
WILL CHECK SOARING
EASTER LILY PRICES

WASHINGTON. April i5:-UncIe
sam is no longer dependent upon
Bermuda and Japan for the great
white. beii-mouthed lilies hat form
the center OF home and church dec
Oratious az Easter time.
horticultural experts OF the De-
partment % Agriculture are now
producing both bulbs and towering
plants OF the Easter lily from seed.
Entirely New Line
Surplus seed and bulblcts pro-
duced I'm lily propagation work al
the governments Arlington expert
mental farm have been distributed
TO florists and private horticulturists.
entirely new line Of lily culture
which ultimately will supply the
American market fully without de-
pendence on imported bulbs.
To date. however. the volume OF
bulbs and plants produced from seed
is not enough OF a factor to Increase
visibiy the supply or reduce prices.
In another year. however. American
p~ropagated lilies should be q CON
trolling factor In stabilizing the
prices OF lilies at Easter time.
lust now. with increasing demand
at the approach OF Easter. prices are
beginning TO climb. Florists explain
this by saying there Is a shortage
OF imported bulbs due 10 foods In
Japan.
Government horticulturists here
say they have no advices as to floods
in japan affecting the lily bulb sup
ply.
On the contrary. they point to the
statistics covering im~portations and
show that the value of flower bulbs
of all sorts imported so far this year
Is about one-third. or more than
81. zoo. 900 more than for the same
period a year ago.
Not Dinicult
Propagation OF Easter lilies from
seed is not a difficult job, Uncle
Sans gardeners say. and can be
undertaken by any lover of flowers
with good chances of success
In fact, there Is no good reason
why the Easter lily. in the greater
part of the United States. cannot be
made a home flower. available to
everybody at Easter-time. instead OF
d high-priced, artifcially forced hot
house bloom.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-15

Hymn. Jesus Christ is Risen To-
day. Alleluiah."
Sermon.
Easter anthem. Victory" by Shell
ley.
sursum corda and sanctus.
Benedictus.
Hymn" AT the Lambs High Feast
we Sing"
Holy communion.
Gloria in Excelsis.
Nunc dimittis.
Recessional hymn. Christ the
Lord is Risen Again. Aileluiah.'
Postlude. organ.
Evening Service
Prelude. organ.
Professional hymn. "The Day of
Resurrection"
.Psalter. Gloria PATHS.
Nunc dimittis.
Hymn. Come Holy Ghost our
Souls Inspire"
Confirmation by Bishop Shipman.
Hymn. Go Forward Christian
Soldier.
Hymn. "Morn's Rosiate Hues have
Decked the Sky"
Address by Bishop Shipman.
Easter anthem, Victory" by
Shelley.
Recessional hymn. "Alleluiah. Al
leluiah. Hearts and Voices Heaven
ward Raise"
Postlude. organ.
At st. Marks Methodist church.
Pleasant Plains. Rev. William Burd.
pastor. special Easter services will
be held tomorrow. There will be
an early Easter service at 6 A. NJ. At
the 1880 o'clock service the pastors
theme will be HE is Risen" There
will be baptism and reception of
members at this service. Easter ex-
ercises will be held at $3.50 o'clock
by the Sunday school. At the Ep-
worth League Easter service the sub
ject will be Making Christ our
Guest" The pastors evening SUBJ
ject will be Assurance of Life"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-15
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Cornell, of
tho Bronx, were visitors yesterday.
Mrs. Ernest Kennedy is home af-
ter visiting at Reading. Pa, for the
past week.
Mrs. Kenneth Depew has return
ed to Newark after visiting her par
ents.
Visiting day at the Mission of the
Immaculate Virgin. Mt. Loretto. to-
morrow is expected to draw a large
crowd because of Easter Sunday. A
special Easter mass will be said at
10 o'clock by Rev. M. j. Fitzpatrick
in charge of the mission.
There will be special Easter music
at st. Marks church al both services
tomorrow. Rev. William Burd. pas
tor. will preach. Rev. John T..
Brown will speak to the Mems Bible
class.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-15
WOODBRIDGE

Owing to the illness of two of the
soloists the cantata, THE Crucifix-
ion and the Resurrection" which
was announced for Easter night at
7:45. will be postponed for n
week. The Sunday school Easter
exercises will be held at $3.50.
An important meeting of the Rah-
way Hospital Auxiliary will be held
at the home of Mrs. F. G. Tisdall on
Monday afternoon. April II, at $3.50
o'clock. Business of importance is
to be discussed and a full attendance
of members is urged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-15
MUSIC
AT CHURCHES
Elaborate Programs With
Special Sermons on Island
Tomorrow

TOTTENVILLE. April f5.-Easter
will be observed at the churches to-
morrow with special music and SER
mons appropriate to the day.
At st. Pauls Methodist church
n combined junior n senior
chofrs will be heard at the morning
service. The evening service will be
entirely musical when the choirs
Will render the cantata Victory Di-
vine by j. Christopher Marks. The
orertory anthem is "Hark. Hark. My
nSoul,' by Shelly. The soloists are
Hiss Evelyn Monroe. Soprano; Clay
ton Christopher, tenor; Miss Flor
ence Slack. contralto and j. Graham
Christopher. bass. Miss Slack will
! n the solo parts of "Hark, Hank.
My SOUL
The choir is augmented and this
will be the first presentation of the
cantata on Staten Island. The work
Is n of especial beauty. in the
modern vein and the composer is
n of u best known organists now
In New York City. Victory Divine"
IL the story of the resurrection and
h Garden of Gethsemane, n beau
tiful setting written for chorus and
four solo voices.
Charles II. Muller. the choirmaster
as st. Paul's will be at the organ.
Rev. George Whitehead, the new
pastor, will preach in the morning.
At the Mems Bible Glass in the
morning. Rev. Oscar l.. Joseph. pas
tor of Bethel church will speak. In
the evening at the Women's Bible
Class, Mrs. Sterling Temple will give
a reading and Mrs. Willard Boyd
will sing.
Easter Sunday morning at Bethel
Methodist church the Junior choir
will sing in professional Christ the
Lord is Risen Today" The two an
thems to be sung by them are I'm
bar Ye Golden Gates by Roy Il.
Nolte and Herald the Story" by Ira
3. Wilson. The sermon by Rev.
Oscar l.. Joseph is 1.-The Easter As.
yurance."
twenty, under the direction of An
drew M. Sprague and Miss Ida
Ryder. organist, will give Victory"
by Wildermere. This Easter cantata
is one Of the latest and expresses
the message of the great day with
thrilling effect. Henry Daniels win
lay a voilin solo. The sermon will
DE on christian OPTIMISM" The
Sunday school will hold an Easter
service at 2:3O o'clock and use the
program, 1.-The Cross Triumphant"
The order Of service at st. Steph-
ms Episcopal church, Rev. De!Der
w. Clark. rector. tomorrow, will be
Holy Communion, s a.. M: morning
prayer with communion. 1850 a. m.
Carol service, 3 p. m; evening pray
n with confirmation. s p. m.
The musical program for the Eas-
ter services and the order of serv-
Ice follows:
Morning Service
Hymnal prelude, Alleluiah by
Palestrina.
Professional hymn. Come Ys
Faithful, Raise the Strain. Christ
our Passover is Sacrificed for us"
TIE Deum, by Fields.
Kyrie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-15
NEGRO SHOT TO DEATH

CAMDEN. April 15:-An uniden-
tilted negro was shot to death while
robbing a chicken house at Toney
Spears home early today.
Hearing a noise in the yard Spoaar
said he grabbed a pistol and ran to
the chicken house. He said he shot
the intruder in self defense.
The negro was taken to Cooper
hospital where he died an hour
later. Spoaar was held by the police
pending an investigation.
Numerous chicken robberies have
occurred and householders were
watching for the thieves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-15
TO STOP SPEEDING

HAMMONTON, April 1.-THE
New Jersey state police today be-
gan an active campaign against
speeding on the White Horse Pike,
the principal thoroughfare between
Camden and Atlantic City. The road
has had a great amount of traffic
and there have been more than the
usual amount of speeding. Most OF
the offenders are from New York
and Philadelphia. Ten arrests dur
ing the past week were made and
fines of $25 imposed when arraign-
ed before Justice of the Peace
George Strause.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-15
TEACHER BUSTED FOR BEING
TOO FAMILIAR WITH GIRL

ASBURY PARK. April f5.-A. \
Wilson. local school teacher. charg-
ed with being unduly familiar with
girl pupils. was found guilty and Or
dered removed at a meeting OF the
school board last night. The dis
cussion was given three hours and a
score Of witnesses were heard. The
hnai vote was three to two for re-
moval.
While he was declared guilty of.
conduct u"nbecoming a teacher. the
board stated it did not find that his
conduct involved immoral purpose
or intent.
After the meeting Wilson's coun-
sci. A. j. G. Stokes. of Freehold.
characterized the accusations and
suspension as "a frame-up." The
case will be taken he said to the
highest court OF the state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-15
TOTTENVlLLE

Mrs. Dora Straus and Charles Le-
vinson, of Manhattan, were the
guest of their brother and sister.
Miss Rosetta and Emanuel Levinson
yesterday.
Everett Joline is home from Yale
for the Easter holidays, with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Joline.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abjornsen, formerly
of Tottenville have moved from
Flanders to Springfield. N. j.
MI. and Mrs. Val Bakery, of Ro-
selle, and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Ceto
and daughter. of Perth Amboy. are
spending the holidays with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelly,
of Kreischerville.
Harry Cline is home from Nassau,
n. Y, for Easter with his mother,
Mrs. Eta Cline.
William r. Condit. grand master
of the third vail of the Royal Arch
Masons of the. state of New York,
officially visited Staten Island Chap
ter No. 1916 Royal Arch Masons last
night at the Masonic Temple. High
Priest John Coulthurst received him.
The twenty-ffth anniversary OF
the Philemon Literary and Historic
cal Society will be celebrated Mon
day afternoon with the reception to
charter members at the Masonic
temple.
A delegation of members of Unit
ed Council No. II. Jr. o. u. A. NJ,
will go to Port Richmond tonight
to attend the twenty-fourth anniver-
sary celebration of Friendship Coun-
Gil, which was instituted by the To-
cal council. twenty-four years ago.
Buses will leave Lehman's corner
at 7 o'clock.
Walter B. Robinson. sixty-eight
years old, colored, died last night
at his home in Sprague avenue. The
funeral will be held Monday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. w. j.. Cor
nish of the A. NJ. f. Zion church will
oficiate. The interment will be in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-15
Lincoln Inn to Open

METUCHEN. April 15.-After a
complete renovation and remodeling.
the Lincoln Inn. situated on the
Lincoln highway between here and
New Brunswick. will open for the
season tomorrow morning under the
management of Fritz Kiefer and
William Klandt.
The new proprietors will cater to
automobile parties, making a spe-
cialty Of chicken and waffles and
will entertain their patrons with
music by the Thompson trio.
Mr.. Kiefer was formerly head
waitsr at the old Mansion House
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-15
Entertains at Cards

TOTTENVILLE, April 15:-Mrs.
Mabel Skidmore, of Amboy road.
entertained at cards at her home
this week. Cards were played and
refreshments were served. In cards
Mrs. Arenson was awarded the
ladies' prize and Charles Emeric the
mems prize. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cossey. Mr..
and Mrs. George Dabbs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Emeric, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Gochneaur. Mrs. Matte
Muller and Edward Marshall. AMI
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Arenson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-15
BOY SCOUTS

An order has been issued by the
local council of the Boy Scouts of
America to the effect that all scouts
shall appear in uniform in the
funeral procession on Easter Sun
day. The scouts will meet in front
of the Perth Amboy high school at
1880 o'clock Sunday afternoon and
will proceed from there to their
place in line.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-15
John Gardella and Jensen win

John Gardella and Jensen defeat
ed John Halligan and Fritz Rtt
ter in a match deciding the junior
championship OF the city
Joe Frantic and John Beatty also
fell victims Of the champions. Gar
della and Jensen. The champs are
ready to meet anyone disputing theii
title for the Junior championship.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-15

The Crescent baseball team VIII
open the season tomorrow afternoon
in a game with the American Flyers
on the Lumber field grounds. Fraser,
W. Romer. J. Romer. Joe Damback.
Parsler. John Damback, Martin.
Gardella and Jensen will play with
the Crescents. Desmond DR. Mallet
will pitch for the Flyers. and Peter
son will catch.