davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
CHTM
Captain
CUBS HARD UP
FOR GOOD MAN
AT FIRST BASE
Friberg and Klugmann, candi-
dates for Job, Fail to Show
Big League Stuff So Far.

A VALON, Santa Catalina ISL
~ and, Cal, March 11.-Inter-
~ est these days in the Cub
camp centers about the battle for
the keystone sacking honors with
the North Siders scheduledto tackle
coast league opponents over the
coming week end.
It appears as IL considerable i'm
provement is needed around that
most important station. Neither
F'riberg nor Klugmann, who have
been undergoing the acid test there
abouts, have as yet exhibited big
league callber, although Manager
Killefer is reluctant to express
himself regarding their prospects.
First base, short and third corner
seem to be well fortified with
Grimes, Cotter and Golvin, all fight
ing hard and displaying major
league ability at the initial stop.
Hollocher and Elliott showing
flashiiy at short and Kelleher per.
forming with skill at Deals old
berth.
The weakness, however, around
second is apparent to every one
who has sat in at practice or dur
ing the daily games, between the
two squads.
Zeb Terry Shifted.
Killefer posted Zeb Terry, 1921
second baseman, at third when the
second team swung into action and
the veteran. though somewhat
slowed down, manned the job in
capable fashion.
Terry, though lacking speed. Is a
steady performer and always re-
liable, though not the equal OF sew
eral other keystone custodtans In
the parent circuit. Unless Kug'
mann or Friberg shows some speedy
Improvement, Killefer probably viii
return Terry to second or expert
ment with Viveiros or Elliott, both
youngster, full of pep and rated as
splendid prospects.
Elliott, who played last season
with Yakima, Wash, finished the
1921 campaign with the Bruins. He
ia a left.handed hitter, sure
fielder, but his arm seems TO be
none too strong. Viveiros, who is
of Portuguese descent and the only
male of that name in America, Is
right-handed swatter.
He is twenty years old, five feet
seven inches high and weighs 160
pounds.
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
SNOW KEEPS
PENN STATE
OFF DIAMOND
Hugh Bezdek Has Nittany Bat
terry Candidates at Work In
doors for Three Weeks.

.0TATE COLLEGE, Pa, March
- 11.-With the announcement of
~ the Penn State baseball sched-
ule this week, interest in winter
sports has begun to lag somewhat
and the call of spring is in the air.
All this despite the fact that there
is still plenty of snow up here in
the mountains of Centre county.
Hugo Bezdek has had his battery
candidates working out in the stock
pavilion for the past three weeks
and as soon as the condition OF the
ground will permit, outdoor prac-
tice will begin. The opening game
is with >Juniata on April 9th, just
about one month away.
Bezdek is not overly optimistic
as to the baseball outlook this
spring. He has lost six stars from
last years great team that won
twenty straight games before tasting
defeat and to plug the gaps will be
no easy task. Captain Ullery, at
first base, is the only veteran in
the infield, for Glenn Killinger,
Mearkle and Korb have all been
graduated. Hinkie Haines In lost
from the outfield, while Brumbaugh
and Thomas, star battery, have
also departed. In the outfield, Bez-
dek has Joe Lightner and Koehler,
while in the box he will have Mel
linger, Hunter and Miller remain
ing.
Catchers Staff Weak.
Catchers are the chief worry at
present. Chal Hare, understudy to
Brumbaugh last year, is nursing a
sore shoulder that refuses to re-
spond to treatment and he may
take a trip to Bonesetter Reese in
the near future. Red Ludwick and
Hynes are the other backstops who
have shown promise.
OF course. Cy Mellinger is expect
ed to bear the brunt of the hurling
this spring. He won nine games
without a defeat last year and should
be even better with another year Of
coaching. Hunter showed flashes of
form last season and won four
games, but a bad shoulder has been
bothering him thus far. Miller is
Just n youngster who has turned in
three victories last year, and Bezdek
believes him to be a comer Other
pitching candidates are Longhurst,
Traphoner, Fixter, Kelly and Dam
i,ly.
The Penn state wrestlers have
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
Midget Team
Meet Next Friday

plans will be made by the
gets at a meeting to be
Friday at 1880 p. m. in the
=. club rooms.
|wing players are request
! ID: T.. Taylor. J. Deaborn,
Phillips. J. Fischer. j.
Ferris, NJ. Lewis, p.
Wise and -cpach Skeitz
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
What Roush Wants.

While the subject of elders notice that Mr. Edward
Roush has out with modest statement that will cost Gin
hold him after which time
he plans to quit the for good
blamed holding his long he
mains within the bounds of but Roush asking for
cay $4,000 month, and when think Of Of the ball
players that played that makes feel like
slipping Mr. Roush the roushbery be permitted 10
facetious.
that Eddie glad to play his level best
the he demands and he
any improved greatly since that time In
bapay shown abd desire for gold that would
Kid Shylock shame and this is not healthy sign good
the games future.
nothing will surely kin
whether this greed be shown by magnates
good for the players
game they Good player in the big leagues
paid salary beyond the bounds
he boxofe attraction Exorbant
fortunate players and
favor by general
whom helping % support the out Of pockets not
too we'll lined with gold.
Players hungry gold by hungry
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
Offered by
Not Taking
J This Time.

ave tested
htherweight
b. He sails
md plans to
De for the
This looks
IT. He win
in Europe
win all his
Of trouble.
might earn
pf his title.
bn Benny
down the
las Charley
excuse a
man who
art of hit
We an un-
with his
the wildly
VS. escape
hampions,
w how to
ries before
ton prob
h II there
onised to
q number
for the
no Ia cap
Britton,
Fing card,
while the
ability to
dleweight
hsion and
en- II he
the pro-
and ring
any ben
of affairs
The pro-
the con-
ce to win
cts no ac-
ission had
IN on Will
We fought
time, so
rives any
self.
y crowned
pion, may
ner Of the
much time
ge that af-
holds the
D not yet
brm, and he
great hurry
Fed Gibbons.
Jack Demp-
heavyweight
bus for action
of the lighter
dedly unusual ]
the heavy
} more side
others put to-
khance to get
Garden this
bbons should
the chin hard
@ Pittsburgher
e count Of ten
ing to prevent
the champion.
ing commission
objection to a
but II Gibbons
rate him far
n, who lasted
the champion
& Of View.
longitude makes
Inference In the
Her in England
kas knocked out
Jack Britton. is
Georges Carpen-
good enough
TX Dempsey and
gate receipts.
nd Dempsey In
oes not expect to
It he does think
route with the
the little fellow
q hard blow to
prestige. Losing
/ hurt Carpenter
II he failed to
ID be q different
Carpenter Is not
dike Gibbons, and
} going the route
RS ago when Glib
st. Carpenter is
! Gibbons. but the
I his TEAL hitting
md And Lewis
,ws to much to
II hand.
r tic~ts for the
at the Garden
is producing a
ints from fans
difficult to pur-
rds. AAs usual.
nanagd to get
ne most desirable
ion 4. doing a
to boxing. The
a rough deal at
sas bout that
sed totcome back
Tas a parked de-
ce at subsequent
ickets bell for $50
'mmisaon to take
r
It Team
Next Friday
n he poade hv tba
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
IRIS BOOSTS BROWNS.

Iris Speaker, manager of the
Cleveland Indians. says he believes
the ST. Louis Browns will cause
all American League rivals a lot
of trouble before the 1922 season
is done.
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
MARCH u, 1922.

\ Of amateur and profess
tiles ID covered in THE
ting pages by special
tennis, basketball and
featured here daily.
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
Wanting II All.

Wanting II all is mighty poor dope,
For late shall glide down the slope;
And all that we want and all that get,
Will 60 to the mourners whose eyes are least wet
Ballplayers pugilists, athletes Of note,
Don't make the patient old public the goatl
For you live you will ride to fall,
If you take up the practice Of wanting It all
II you must want, want to sparkle and shine!
Wish to be Of the best in your line!
Gold is like joy here today, gone tomorrow,
And wanting IL all spells misfortune and sorrowl
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
NAME WAGNER CHIEF.

Honus Wagner, former peerless
short stop of the National League,
has been named president of q
Pittsburgh organization controlling
amateur baseball there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27
Notre Dame Student to be
Married TO Niles Girl

NILES. Mich. Dec. 90. - JACK
Kcla-, a Notre Dame student, AMI
Miss Dora Wright. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Wright, 1903 Hick-
ory ST.. will be married in Greenville
s. G.. Wednesday morning by Rev.
Father Calvin. Mrs. Wright, her
daughter. and Miss Honora Pindeu
OF Elkhart, who will serve as brides
maid, left for Greenville on Mon,
day. The bride will. after the holi
days. resume her duties as teacher Of
music in the public schools in De-
troit
The groom served during the
World war IN the navy. and is now
suffering from ill health contracted
from exposure He has been in
GreenvilIe since last February rcceiv-
ing hospital care and expects 20 be
in The south until next June lie is
a son Of Atty. and Mrs. c. c. Kclar
OF lie Sueur. MINI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27

corsu.t afI Gs % nne .tion F.-h rEe
sett.ne ha ae To- hirirE n
auctloueer q eI .ho personal ps -
aNes o. the e,l G. he a Ks $50
HouIihar has Teen paid $1,000 for
legal services in connec on with ne
estate. it is said, and is asking The
Farmers Trust Co. as administrs-
tor OF the property for s3.G90. while
Parker. now representing the heirs
is contesting his claim for that ad
ditional amount.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27
DISPUTED CLAIM"
CASE is VENUED
Laporte Court to Try lex.
cessive Demands" Case
of Local Attorney.

Trial Of Atty. Patrick J. Houlhan's
disputed claim 10 S4.s9O for legal
services in settling the estate OF the
late Josephine Jenowskl. was venued
10 he LaPor. e Superior court from
81. Joseph Superior court No.
Tuesday.
Verne, Helen. and Catherine
Jenowski who inherited the estate
which has an appraised valuation OF
S7,142. but which Houlihan claims
is worth $4,000. recently objected
70 that attorneys alleged excessive
demands" when the estate matters
were being heard and their attorney.
samuel Parker. made a motion re.
curing Houlihan TO give a detailed
account OF services rendered tho
estate
A fiat rate Of SO an interview Is
shown on the detailed report OF
Atty Houlihan for more than 6oo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27

on the guests" at the !nhrmary-
On Monday the inmates were
served their annual Christmas Day
dinner. consisting, OF fried chicken,
gravy. mashed potatoes. cranberry
sauce. celery. two kinds OF pie, hot
biscuits. cake and coffee.
Supt Louis Pfeiffcr and his wife.
Mrs. Rose Pfeiner. matron found 81
The busiest Christmas period in all
tho years they have had the man
ascment OF tho st. Joseph County
InfirmaTy. and while il entailed an
immense amount OF work and plan
ming It was not without its COM
EensaIng pleasures 20 them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27
INMATES OF COUNTY
INFIRMARY CIV ZEN
HAPPY CHRISTMAS
Gifts and Entertainment Ca
lore Feature Yuletide at
County Institution.

Inmates OF the ST Joseph County
Inarmary have never Jared as gener-
ovsiy as this year. according TO re-
ports made TUESDAY. Following the
entertainment given nearly 100 OF
them last Saturday b. members Of
the Womeu's club. Of South send.
which lucluded ..beral distribution
o. useful pre5euts candy. fruit. nuts.
etc. 20 each OF them, came vislts on
sunday afternoon from delegations
from the Epworth League Of the
First ~. T.. church and the Bible
class q the y. w. c. A. both OF
music. recltatlous, etc. and more
presents and goodies. An orchestra
o. a dozen pieces accompanied the
- crowd
For several hours Sunday after
noon the Inmates were entertained
IN tho lsv.shly decorated chapel OF
the ins..tuti on. Tho feature was a
large and brilliantly Lighted Christ
mas tree. bearing scores a beautiful
ornaments. which proved TO be a de-
light not only 30 the inmates but 20
many visitors. who came with their
kindly offerings and their dispens-
ing Of sweet charity 90 those less
fortunate.
The Leaguers were the first 20
Acome and the.r gIfts consisted or
#Chrlstmas confocIous The "Y''
delegation came with more things
20 tempt the appet.tcs OF the recip-
les.s. and lastly. a regular Santa
Claus Dad q gifts Of every descrip-
ton. including sweaters, aprons,
slippers. handkerchiefs. boudoir
caps. beads. cigars. pipes. tobacco,
etc. which delighted the recipients
beyond measure.
All day long visitors came and
went. leaving their offerings for
relatives and friends among the IN
mates
Another Yuletide entertainment
which was greatly enjoyed by the
inmates was that given them a week
ago saturday 10y tho Notre Dame
gleo club. A liberal contributor 20
the holiday pleasure OF the poor
house folks" was former Mayor +.
J. Fogary now warden OF the Ind-
lana state pr.son at Michigan City
who recently turned over 90 Supt
Pfeiror his check for 500, with the
request that il be expended for boxes
OF chocolate CONNECTIONS for the IN
mates. which Instructions were car
ried out The English Lutheran
church ard the Womeu's clun OF the
Bite EN- Bait Co. Of South Bend
also lavlshed swetmeats, nuts. ere
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27

snow on the ground. The thermo-
meter reached 81 degrees official on
Christmas. breaking all weather de-
partment records, and private thol-
mometers registered up to 65 de-
Crees. - Firemcn staged a nine in
ming baseball game and kids who got
skates and sleGs FOR Christmas were
out Of luck. Marbles and last sum.
mcr's roller skates were called into
play az city Fairgrounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27
CIGAR BOX RADIO
IN FRANCE CATCHES
SOUNDS FROM IOWA

PARIS. Dec. 26.--( by L. Pr
j. l. Luntley amateur wireless
operator living in the suburbs oil
olomhes. in the department OF
the Seine. using a tiny home
made apparatus manufactured
from a cigar box, last night heard
somebody talking IN Iowa
The voice began:
] wonder what the BOYS in
England are thinking about now.
LUntley declared he even could
distinguish The Amegican accent.
Co-oul5cs. where the wireless
telephone conversation from
Iowa was picked up. is approx
mately at longitude $3.50 ".
latitude 2.I4 W.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27

Lafayette blvds. The drivers es-
capped unhurt.
According to Reasons report 70
the police, he was going north on
Lafayette blvd, when HOrvath, turn
ing at the intersection in an effort to
avoid collision with a parked auto
mobile, struck Reasons car. Reason
blamed the accident to the obstruct-
ed condition of the street, due 10
construction work at the new
knights of Pythias building.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27
Summer Weather Takes
Winters Place in Vest

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. %. Sub
zero Christmas weather in Minnesota
gave way this week to virtual sum
mer weather. with canoeing on the
Mississippi and baseball substituted
as winter sports for skating. skiing
and tobagEing which usually are at
their height on Christmas day. No
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27
Drivers Escape Unhurt
In Automobile Collision

Two automobiles, driven by VII
liam Heasor. 704 Rush St. and Mich
ael Horvath, Indiana license No.
at 2:15 o'clock Tuesday morning
at the intersection Of jefferson and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-27
Prince Loses Fortune So
EnliSts in French Arm,

COPENHAGEN. Dec 26.-Prince
Aage. a nephew OF Dowager Queen
Alexandra. OF England. left today to
join the French foreign legion-the
section OF the French army made NJ
OF all classes of persons from mobiles
TO derelicts.
The prince lost all his money in
tbs recent failure OF a bank. 1T is
said.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-26
Assets Named.

Lawyer Ito colored prisoner)-Well.
Ras, so you van me to defend you.
Have you any money?
Rastus-No, but Use got a mule and
a few chickens and n hog or two.
Lawyer-That will do very nicely.
Now, let me see, what do they accuse
yeu of stealing?
Rastus-Oh, a mule and a few chick
y and a hog or twO.-LOndon Tit
Bits.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-26
Two Hundred POUNDS Of Sympathy.

Il want to speak to Aunt Agnes
who gives advice to the lovelorn.'
THAT fat man Over there in the cor
ner is Aunt Agnes"
1.-The idea! l thought the editor
spinster with a broken heart"
You can see for yourself that he's
OF the masculine gender and takes
nourishment regularly, but truly.
madam. you don't know the depth Of
that mans soul. He's SO affected by
some OF the letters he receives from
maidens in distress, that If he didn't
drink steadily he never could get
through his work."-Birmingham Age
Herald.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-26
Pulling.

A gentleman of foreign birth. re-
Gently in Indianapolis, was telling a
party OF friends some OF the difficult
ties encountered in mastering our lam
guage.
"Now, for instance" said he, ''yeu
say b-o-u-g-h spells Dough. Then
cough spells cough. According 70
the pronunciation given bough, il 1
should have a sewers cold, would I
say l had a cough i'm my chest""
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-26
No Danger.

No Danger.
my roommate tells me l talk in
my Sleep" "What OF ii? You're not
married ?"-Judge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-26
First Aid.

First Aid.
II promised Gladys that I'd keep 1t
q secret" "Yes"' but I'm going to
let you help me to keep it !"-Judge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-26

0mpOrtant to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that it
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-26

when a shotgun which he was carry.
ing was accidentally discharged.
The city of Vermillion has taken
charge of the old cour house grounds
in that city and will fit them up as a
public parking place for autos.
Preparations are being made for
the Gettysburg Equity exchange to
resume business after being closed
most OF the winter.
The Armour commercial club is
making an energetic 10Y to in.
crease it's membership.
The cost OF the new consolidated
school to be erected in Barnard is to
be $50, 900,
Organization OF a child's welfare
society has been completed in Nit
chell.
The board Of education of the Bry.
ami school district reelected the Il.
tire 1921 teaching force at the same
salaries for 1929 as were paid dur
Ing the school yea just closing.
Responding to requests from the
chairman of the public utilities COM
mission Of Watertown for professional
opinions on the Necessity for filtration
Of the city's water supply. practically
all the physicians OF Waterfowl have
informed the commission that they
consider . filtration plant . vitality
necessary precaution against tho pos.
ejbility OF : serious epidemic.
YM
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24

ton, by Ruth Amos; patriotic exer.
cises, by pupils of Miss Cronce's
room; recitation, by Kenneth Ro.
nader; recitation, by Lillian Schnir-
man; recitation and song, by pupils
of Miss Julia Kings room; piano
solo, by La Verne Hamilton.
A silver jubilee Offering was taken
which amounted to $685. and which
will be turned over to the state as
ISOLATION.
Dainty refreshments were served
by Mrs. Albert Weisman, Mrs. wal.
ter Ernest and Mrs. Dunback.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24
PlRENT-TEAChERS
HEAR CITIZENSHIP TALK

FORDS, Feb. 24.-The rarent.
Teachers Association held a pleasah'
session in the auditorium OF tne
school yesterday afternoon Follow
ing the business meeting. q au-
dience heard a very interestins taiA
ON "Citizenship," by Mrs George A.
of Maplewood.
Some of the pupils of the school
presented a delightful program
which consisted of Rotations, ex-
cruises and n usical selections. The
program in full was as foiiows'
Piano solo, by Adeline PETERSON re-
citation, by Muriel Erickson; reclta-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24

Among the many guests present
we noticed Mayor Wilson. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Ayers, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nc
Lauchlin. MIR. and Mrs. p. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. b. johnson. Mr..
and Mrs. A.. Allison. Mr.. and Mrs.
u. c. Rowland, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Price, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Pennock, Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
Weeks. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G.. Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.. Kelly, Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. Vandcrpoel, Mr.. and Mrs.
A.. IT. Strong. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Nor
ris. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Clark. Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. Browning. Mr.. and Mrs. Fl.
Nook, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Litterst, Mr..
and Mrs. Stewart Crowell, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. G. Price. Mr.. and RS. Duke
Potter, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Dana, Mr..
and Mrs. c. r. Able. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Pattison. Mr.. and Mrs. Kingsley
Powell. Mr.. and Mrs. Seymo. Barr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24
HONOR MRS. OLESEN ON HER|
73RD BIRTHDAY At EORDS

F'ORDS. Feb 24.-Mrs. John OLE
sen. Sr., entertained a number of
friends at her home In honor of her
seyenty-thirf birthday. Piano and
victrola selections were enjoyed after
which Q dainty supper was served.
Among those present were Mrs.
John Olesen. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Olesen, Jr., OF Metuchen; Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Oleson and son Earle, OF
jersey City: NJ. and Mrs. Joseph
Billott and daughters Helen and
Dorothy AMI son Harry. of Perth
Ambcy. Mrs. Ellen Sandorff and the
Misses Eleanor and Madeline San
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24
mETUCHEN CLUB GIVES
anniversary EVENT

METUCHEN, Feb. 24:-The an
nnal anniversary dance and rccep-
ton of the Metuchen Club was held
and was a brilliant affair. Mrs.
Ralph Corbin was hostess for the
evening, and with Mesdames J. Nc
Lauchlin. II. b. johnson. A. Allison.
r. Jones and w. Price received all
cordially. Professor Westervelt's
orchestra furnished the music, and
at 1890 ice cream. cake and coffee
were served in tho billiard room.
Mrs. III. =. johnson and Mrs. VIII
liam Mckenzie doing the honors at
the tea table.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24

They now lead their closest rivals.
Schuster and Fullerton by two
games. Among the other winning
teams last night were Schilcox and
500, Bertram and Gloff. T.. Schuster
and Fullerton. j. Wagenhoffer and
o Schuster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fesler were
out OF town visitors yesterday.
William Gloff has accepted a po-
sition with the AenIrican Smelling
and Refining Company.
Mrs John Schilcox visited relatives
in Fords yesterday.
Anton Eisler Is able to be up and
about again after several weeks of
illness.
William Romer, Jr., has almost
completed the erection Of a new gar
age in the ear of his home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24

dorff. MI. AID Mrs. Arnold Christen-
sen. Margaret and Anna Beisler, Har-
old n Daniel Sandorff. Howard
Christensen, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Larson and sen Harold, William OLE
seq. Samuel Olesen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Olesen and daughters Clara.
Margare. and Helen and son William,
Mr.. and Mrs Dewey Moore, MI. and
Mrs. William Pitsner, MI. and Mrs,
Ernest Jones.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Barr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. Crowell, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Ander-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Hill. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mckenzie, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Liddle, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. Thompson, the Misses Madge
Hall, Beatrice Morris, Almeda John
son, Dorothy Johnson. Abel Nc
kcnzie. Abbie Robins, Florence
Jon $, Adelaid Hitler, Muriel John
son and Mrs. w. v. Mckenzie.
Messrs. Allen Burroughs, Clinton
Rowland. Kenneth Spear. Frank
Powell. Stewart Crowell. Jr., Robert
Nook, A.. Crehore. w. Letson, J,
Johnson, Z. Fenton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-24
KEASBEY

BY winning six out. of ten games
in the flremen's card tourna ment
last night, Gloyna and Eisler once
again went into the lead. They took
three games from Pfeiffer and Girls
part and the other three from
Charles Wagenhoffer and Sullivan.