davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
OTHER LIVE STOCK



oo CHICAGO, oct. 1o.-Hogs--Reeeipts, 27,;;
UOO; market loo up; top. S9.70. bulk Of
g sales La, S825 q 965; heavy. weight. So 900
weight, sai5 a Q 90: light lights. Gsoii564
V.26; heavy packing sows, SS10@6.75;
ss sGS11g s SS rough $40 $40 p piss
market. steady and strong: choice and prime,
Sll .65 q 1880; medium and good, $500
LOO: common. - .65 q 7 90. good and
choice S9.35 Q12.76: common and medium.
S575Q92J; butcher cattle and heifers. 81
a 1913; cows, So So n s 30; bulls So IS q
SO; Gamers, cutters. cows and heifers,
veal calves. ss76@1175; feeder steers,
$50 $40: stoclier steers. S44O07 .65 ::
stocker cows and heifers, 1925 q $50. Sheep
lambs. S12.76 q la so: lamba. Gull and com
mon, 50 70 q 2 90: yearling wethers, 1925
q12.75; ewes, 81 so 7.35; Gull to com.
CINCINNATI. Oct. 1e.--Csttle-Receipts,
1900; market, slow, dull 70 steady: ship
pers. 81 80 q 10: Calves-Market. steady:
ars q ~ GOOD cSo,e 0S1D
So.70. Sheep--Receipts 500: market,
steady; extras. $4,000, Lambs--M srket,
CLEVELAND. Oct. 9.--Hoss----Receipts,
SOLO; medium, SOLO; pigs. SOLO;
Ioughs IS: stays, So. Cattle-Receipts.
16; good to hcoice steers. 9.5O4 10; so;
choice cows. $40 a $40; fair 10 good cows.
1900; market, strong top. S15.25. Calves
Receipts. 400; market. steady; top, $13.
EAST BUFFALO. O.t. 19.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts. 225; market fairly active and steady;
srades 81 co% SoV $500 tSS CAVES
Receipts. 250: market active. 81 up;
culls TO choice. 81 q 10. Sheep and lambs
Receipts. 500 market, active, lambs 25c up,
sheep steady; choice lambs, $40 a 1928;
1000: market. active, 10 25c up; workers.,
S10.50: pigs. $1,000; mixed, $1,000;
$500
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 9.-Hogs-Receipts
5000; market, loo up bulk. S8.704910;
heavies. $S.45 G91O: butchers. 1913 a
go; lights SS.60Q910; pigs. $SG 90.
Cattle-1Recoipts: LOO; market, steady;
fair dressed beef steers, Sb.75 G 1925;
Western steers, S4.75 a 9.76; Southern
steers $4 90 a $50; COVE, So 10 al; heifers,
S4.50@ o 70; stockers and feeders, $4.5o@
sheep-Receipts, 5000; market, steady;
lambs. Slips q 1925; yearlings. 5000
6.25; wethers. $3.50 a $50: ewes, SO a
6.75; stoclers and feeders. $1,000 q 1875.
moderate: market on common, SO q IL mar
ket on others, S12 @ 10; selected choice. $40
a 20: demand. good. Cows-Supply, liberal:
market. good, 500 IL demand. slow. Bulls
Supply, light; market on common, So az:
local. S74 8: demand. good. Kosher beef
chucks and plates-Supply. moderate; mar
ket. S14M1S demand good. Veal--Supply.
liberal: market on choice. S1S42S demand.
good. Lambs--Supply, normal; market on
good. S24Q26; demand good Mutton
supply fair; market on good, $14Q16; de-
mand, good. Pork-Supply fairly liberal;
market. $24 @26; demand fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
OIL STOCKS ACTIVE

Price Movements Are Irregular at
Opening.
By United Financial
NEW YORK, Oct 20.-Early trad
ing on the New York curb market cen
tered in oils again today and price
movements were irregular.
Standard of Indiana went to 1861
up more than point. and Standard
OF New York, new. and the new
Vacuum shares rallied fractionally.
Standard of New Jersey lost. but re-
covered again to above 45 Ohio Oil
Jumped points to 326.
Gillette Safety Razor got up .
points 20 264.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
CHICAGO STOCKS
by Thomson & McKinnon.)
COTTONSEED OIL

" United FinonciGI

BIZ Untted FFroncfdT
NEW YORK. Oct. 2O.-Cottonseel oil
prices after advancing to IL points, sold
off to points from the highs yesterday.
broad trade featured the market, but
the UNDERGONE was strong, helped somewhat
by the Government report which was ia.
vorsbly construed Very little pressure of
crude oil over night with 7hc bid South
east and Texas crude Sc. Deliveries on Oc-
tober contracts 700 barrels making 4200 to
date. Cash trade quieter with lard points
lower to higher.
Noon call: October e.0OGe &c; Novem-
Der. $50 s96c; December. -S.S3 a s .S5c;
5a ssaa SIS 3 sec; oo February $50
9.0ec; May, Oil 916c. Market steady
sales 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

BIZ Inttfd Financial
NEW YORK. Oct. 19.-Foreign exchange
opened irregular Sterling. demand 81 II = :;
cables. S4.4S. French. demand. 7.3S &c:
cables. 1890. Lire. demand 4.l9c; cables
o 81 Il Marks, demand. .03 u Drachma
demand. 24Sc. cables. 2-50C. Swiss. de-
maud, 1880. cables. 1S-30c Gullders de-
maud. 3912c. cables. 3915e- Pesetas. de-
mand. 1870; cables, 1890 Swede. de-
maud. 20 50. cables. % Norway. de
mand. 1877: cables. 1871. Dane. demand.
collie: cables, 2O15c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
METAL TRADE

BU JH{tcd Financial
CLEVELAND, Oct. 20.-Daily Metal
Trade yesterday quoted
No ? foundry pig iron Cleveland deliv-
cry, S34 basic pig iron. valley. S295O0
80; sheet bars, Pittsburgh and Youngstown.
$40: steel bars Pittsburgh and Youngs-
town. 20; steel bars. Pittsburgh, 1876 a
. DC; ~ eets. No rs black Pittsburgh.
3.503. NC; plain ire 2.45 672.50c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN


BIZ United FInGnCt1I
CHICAGO. Oct l9.-Corn No. 2 yellow,
No. yellow. 731 a 73 = c; No. 3 yellow.
73G d731sc No 8 yellow. ~ q @ 70 h.cc,
Corn No. Q mixed 74c; No. mixed. 73 y
G73&c: No. 4 mixed. 20 y &c; No. mixed,
73Ac. Corn No. white. "a q "a "A c; No.
3 white. 10 u Q73Ec; No. white. 70 =
u 70 he: No. : white. 70 q 70 y c; No. .
white. 73c. Oats-No. 3 white. AZ "a q
44hc: No white 43 a 44c. Barley
"a n 7Oo Rye-s2l.c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
CHICAGO PRODUCE
BIZ United Financial

BIZ Unitcd Financial
CHICAGO. Oct. 9.-Butter-Creamery
extra 46lac standards. A0c frsts, $3.50
80 NC; seconds "a a 35c. Eggs-Ordinary
20 a CSC; flrsts. 81 q 36c. Cheese--Twins
24h q % Ne: Young Americans. 25 a 26c
Poultry-Fowls, 14@ gle: ducks. 23c; geese
2lc: springs, 19c; turkeys. so; boosters, lac
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20

According to estimate the human
body contains a microbe population
equal to a thousand million times
fhe whole human population of the
world. ,.e
Gas produced from sewage is be-
ing usedMo run engines at the sew
age dxS<bal plant of Birmingham,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
LOCAL BANK cLEARINGs

Indianapolis bank clearings Thursday
were S3.O96,OOO; bank debts were S7.621,-
600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
CLEVELAND PRODUCE

BU United Financial
CLEVELAND. Oct ie.-Butter-Extra
in tubs. 80 u q SOC; prints. 501s q Sic;
hrsts. Al = 4Sc: packing stock, "a a 26c.
Eggs-Fresh gathered northern extras SIC;
extra frsts. 43c: ohios. Ale; western frsts
new cases. 3Sc. Poultry-Live heav-
fowls 24G csc; ROSTERS 14d 15c sprin
ducks, 209 Csc. Potatoee-&1.T rs az bbrl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
IN THE COTTON MARKET

By United Financial
NEW YORK, Oct. 1e.--Cotton was quiet
and irregular on renewed profit taking at the
opening. but the market quickly firmed UP
and sold Is to % points higher on buying
by spot houses, Liverpool. trade and Japan
csc. Locals, South and Wall Street sold.
Around noon prices were barely steady,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
New YORK MONEY MARKET

BIZ United TiuGHciGi
NEW YORK. Oct. 19.-There Is a little
more money at D per cent for longtime
loans. Shorter loans bring = per cent
Commercial paper 2 q 4 : per cent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20

A minute fragment OF connective
tissue cells of a chicken isolated by
DR.. Alexis Carrel ten years ago, Is
still growing as rapidly as ever and
las passed through $4,000 genera
tions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
RAW SUGAR MARKET

81 United Financinl
NEW YORK. Oct 19.--Raw sugar opened
steady; October 3.71c bid: December, 8. 54 a
3.55c; March. 3146315c; May. $3.50
3.26c; July, 3.37c bid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
By UMtted FinanotdI

BY OHtIGH FfndnCfut
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 19.-Profit-taking
caused a slight setback in prices on the
opening OF the cotton market here today
Losses of from TO 10 points were regis
tered
The market continued quiet during the
first two hours, prices Hanging from 2 off
to points higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20

wheat-No . red = cars; No. 3 red, l
car; No 2 mixed / car. No. mixed, /
car: sample. 3 cars. Total. 10 cars.
Corn-No . white. ] car, No. 3 white.
car: NJ ! white. cars: No. 5 white, 3
ear: No. yellow. . care. No. yellow,
ears
Oats-No . white cars; No white
cars Total. cars
Rye-No q ! car Total. l car.
Total number OF cars for the day. %.
Grain prices quoted T. o. b. basis, Al "a
TO New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
INDIANAPOLIS CASH GRAIN

Bids for car lots of grain and hay at the
call OF the Indianapolis Board Of Trade
were;
wheat-Easy: No. . red. sl16d lis.
Corn-Firm: No. 3 white. Sc q % Nc: No.
white. &c q csc; No. , yellow, 0s y q sec;
ST. So q ST. ST. No. I mSi HSd 81 a CSC
Oats Easier NO white. AZ q ~ u C;
no 3 white Al q IL 1sc.
Hay-Easy. No / timothy, SIS q 80:
No. . timothy S145O qI5: No. light
clover mixed, STAG l4.50 No. l clover hay,
S13 so a II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
HEAVY SELLING
IN STOCKS IS
, UNEXPLAINED
Technical Reasons Given More
Credence Than Is Fall of
British Ministry.
STEELs LEAD IN RAPID RALLY
First Hour Finds Many Stocks
Regaining Levels Set During
First of Week.

Twenty active industrial stocks
Thursday averaged 1926, off "A per
cent; twenty active rails averaged,
92.59, of % per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-20
Shipments

LOCAL WAGON WHEAT
No. 2 wagon wheat. S1.12; No. white
oats. 36c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-16
YANKEESLEAD
BY HALF CAME
Start Important Series With
St. Louis Browns Today
Giants Gain

The New York Yankees start their
all-important series with the st.
Louis Browns this afternoon. The
tribe of Higgins is leading the
league by a half game as a result Of
the setback suffered in Chicago yes
terday, while st. Louis was defeating
Boston.
In the National league race the
Giants increased their lead by scor-
ing a win owe Chicago. while Pitts
burgh met defeat in a game with
the Boston Braves. 1t is practical
ly impossible for the Giants to be
beaten out in the Heydler circuit.
Rogers Hornsby clouted out two
homers in a game with Philadelphia
yesterday and is on eve terms with
Ken Williams at thirty-seven in the
major league home u hitting race.
In this same game Henline of the
Phlilies made three homers and Lee
also made a homer. Philadelphia
won the game and their eight game
losing streak vas broken.
Because of interest in the st,
Louis-New York American series al
effort will be made to have the fina.
score of this game on the bulletin
board at 7 o'clock. Early returns
will be given at $50 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-16

The Elizabeth Cops did not make
a pon to the challenge of the
Amboy Cops on Thursday regarding
a. match between the gun club teams
of the respective departments.
Charley Jorgenson and Frank Sci
both were in attendance which &C
counts for the Betsytown Cops fall
ure to accept.
All of the big league teams are
recalling players who were sent out
to minor league teams at the pegln-
ming of the season, so as to get a
line on the improvement of these
players.
It could not have been anyone but
Pancho Villa, a Filipino, to be bless
ed with a crack at Johnny Bluffs
crown just when the Jersey City
veteran was on the decline.
Frank Dunn probably will have
his last chance to work on the
mound for the A~quehonga baseball
team this season in the game against
the Hoboken Stars at Tottenville
tomorrow afternoon.
Announcement has been made of
the Hungarian Catholic Club basket
ball team organization for the com
ing season. The manager of this
team has not been announced.
No boxing bouts have been ar
ranged in this city for the next two
weeks up to the present time. Ran
way probably may stage another
show before the next Roosevelt card
is exhibited.
Although the Police Social Club
baseball team received quite a lac
ing at the hands of the Elizabeth
Cops on Thursday, Manager Bill
Seiboth Immediately issued a chal-
lenge to the Union county bluecoats
for a return game at Elizabeth.
The American and National
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-16
STUDENTS HAVE
ANOTHER DRILL
High School Football Men
Show Up Well in Third
Practice
H. S.

The first week of practice vas
ended by the candidates for the
Perth .Amboy High School eleven on
the Raritan Copper Works field yes
terday. Notwithstanding the heat,
the men were full of ambition and
anxious to so the limit.
Head Coach Robert s. Waddell
was in charge and expressed salts
faction over the improvement shown
by his cohorts. The coach yester-
day showed that he meant business
when he dropped Stern, a strapping
youngster, from the squad for dis
Cbeying orders. The men will rest
up today and tomorrow and practice
will he resumed or Monday after
noon.
The coach opened the practice
Yesterday with a talk on the lack
of school spirit among the boys u
for the gridiron team. When the
practice was started all of the men
listened attentively to instructions
given and worked hard every min
ute of their stay on the field.
The candidates were asked yester-
day what positions they are out for
and then they were separated. Inc
eros were lIlStl dSLCu
forward passing. Coach Waddell
and Bud Larson directed the ae-
rial attack, while Wilmer, Convery
Seaman, Nendswicki, Bohnsack and
Red" Nolan were on the receiving
end.
The remainder of the line men
were given pointers on interference
10 enabIe them to clear the field Tor
one OF their own backfeld men.
Clipping illegally and legally was
The line men were arranged in
zig gag formation for the benent
of the backfeld men who ran
through the lanes as though they
they were romping through an en-.
envy aggregation. The entire sar nrt
was lined up after this and put
through rise and fall exercises TO
give them an idea of what a real
game is like. A run round the
field ended the days toll.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-16
SCHULTZ May OPPOSE
MICKEY 500 IN GAME
HERE TOMORROW P. N

The Perth Amboy Athletic Asso-
citation baseball team will have it's
only real chance of the season to-
morrow afternoon to show its supe-
riority over the Perth Amboy repre-
sentative team of last season. This
information can be obtained from
the outcome of the Amboy-Rahway
contest carded for the Raritan Cop
per Works field.
Last season Railway came to this
city considered a poor opponent for
the Amboys. They defeated the
locals. scoring more than twenty
runs while Amboy scored less than
FIVE. Laurent did the pitching for
the visitors in this game. In the
second contest between the two
combinations Amboy won after a
hard battle.
The third and deciding game went
into extra innings before Railway
finally succeeded in winning out.
This season Railway has been play
ing about the best ball since the or
ganization of the association team
several seasons ago. They consider
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-16
FALL SCHEDULE
BEGINS MONDAY
Y. NJ. C. A. Gym. Glasses Will
be Resumed Next Week.
Expect Large Glasses

A six team basketball league,
games in which will be played on
Monday nights, is being formed by
Physical Director S. c. Pew. Senior
members desiring to be on one of
the teams should sign up at once
with Mr.. Pew as the early applicants
will be given the preference in max
ing sure of a steady berth on a team.
Many of those who played in last
years league have already signed
up. Each team will be given two
practice games and the first league
game will be started Immediately
after the close of the annual mem
bership campaign the first week in
October.
The Monday nights of the senior
class will be devoted to basketball
while on Thursday nights from SIS
to $3.50 regular apparatus exercises
and competitive games will be con-
Quoted.
The boys schedule, which will
start next Monday afternoon, will
be the same as that of last year.
Juniors will have classes from 4 to
4:45 O'Clock every Monday and
Thursday and from 9:45 to 1880
Saturday mornings. Junior employ
ed boys will have classes from GAS
to 1880 on Mondays and $50 to 7:17
on Thursdays with Saturday night
classes from GAS to 1880. The in
termediates have Tuesdays and Fri
days from 4 to 4:45 and Saturday
morning from 1920 to HIS while
the intermediate employed boys
have Tuesdays from Gas to 1880,
Thursdays from 7:15 to s and Sat
urday nights from 1880 to Sis.
Owing to the fact that a volley
ball league is now in progress in the
business mems classes, being played
on Tuesday and Thursday after
Moons, Physical Director Pew has
decided not to interrupt the present
system until October 10. immedi-
ately after the membership drive
when classes will be reorganized.
The older business men will be
placed in mi class and those who
desire more strenuous exercises and
games will comprise the other class.
One division will attend Monday and
Thursday while the other will be on
hand Tuesday and Friday. The
standing in the volley ball league at
present is:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-16
A0UEH0NGAS LINE UP
IN REGULAR FASHION
FOR GAME TOMORROW

Stars as the first victims OF a win
ming streak the T~ottenville repres-
entative team expects to end the
season with.
Hilker's players count on playing
Two more anne with the Amboys
for the Tottenville pilot has annexed
four new men to his roster for the
game here a week from tomorrow
afternoon. Rumors IN baseball cir
Giles are to the effect that d pitcl er,
catcher, infielder and outfielder have
been engaged to insure an Aquehon-
ga victory in the fourth game of
the interstate series.
If Tottenville wins next Sunday 1t
is probable that a coin will be tossed
to decide the playing field for me
fifth contest. Frank Dunn pitched
all three games for the Aquehongas
against the Perth Amboys in this
series and his showing in the last
game, has made it advisable for Tot
tenville to have a new man in the
box il they do not want the series
to end next Sunday.
Dunn will do the pitching against
the Hoboken Stars in the game
scheduled for tomorrow afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-16
HUNGAR!ANS
To ORGANIZE
Basketball Team is to Elect
Manager in the Near
Future

Plans are practically completed
fer the reorganization of the Hun
garian Catholic Club basketball
team. At a meeting to be held in
the near future a manager will be
elected and then the team will be
prepared to meet all of the leading
teams in this section.
This year the team Will be
strengthened through the acquisition
OF "Cooney' ~Seplacky. a star of
other seasons. and Charley koehek,
former high school basketeer. The
Mitruska brothers, Levay and Wink
Ter. will also be available for service
on the team.
1t is probable that this team will
plav home games on their w court
every Sunday night and other nights
during the week, as last season, and
travelling games also will be played.
The team last year made a success
full record and was one of the lead
ing contenders for the light senior
championship of Middlesex county.
The players expect to make a bet
ter record on the court during the
season which will open in the near
future, than they did last year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-16

it an every day occurrence to regis
ter a victory owe the Pearls. one OF
the leading teams OF Elizabeth and
a leading contender for the baseball
championship of Elizabeth.
Laurent, the southpaw who work
ed well against the Amboys of last
season, has been playing in the out
field in most of the games engaged
in by the Railway team this year.
1t is probable, however, that he will
be sent to the hill against the AM
boys.
II. whitley" Schultz will more
than likely do the finging for the
Union county combination in tomor-
rows game. He has received most
of the pitching assignments this
year and Railway fans are of the
opinion that he would be effective
against the locals.
He will be supported by Collins
behind the bat, Stewart at first, r.
Schultz at second, Yeager at short,
Nansco at third and Brennan, Protz-
man and Laurent in the outfield.
This probably will be the lineup OF
the Amboy opposition for tomorrow.
500 to Pitch
For Amboy the mound assign
ment will be given to Mickey" 500.
southpaw who recently returned to
this city after a successful season
with the Portsmout Va, team In
the Virginia state league. The local
magnates have signed him for this
occasion to give the fans an oppor-
tunity to see him in action. Aicer
Jensen, who pitched a great game
against Tottenville last Sunday af-
ternoon, also will be in attendance.
The remainder of the Amboy
team will be the same as was used
against Tottenville last Sunday az
ternoon unless Charley "Pud" Stin-
son returns and then it is probable
he will be given a position in the in
field. 1t has been indicated that
Stinson will be with the Amboy
team for the remainder of the sea-
son upon his return from the south.
Harry Robedee will do the Off
ciating in tomorrow's contest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-16

beth boy cut down the lead gained
by his opponent in the opening
round. Gotch had the better Of a
slusfest IN the third, but Colby
gained in the fourth rounG and the
contest was given as yer
Another real battle was the sec
ond bout put on between Joe
O'Brien of Elizabeth, and George
Coles, colored, of Chrome. O'Brien
had the better of this contest, he
having forced Tie fighting through
out. In the opening round O'Brien
sent Coles to the canvas and after
tho referee had counted two the
bell rang. Early in this round
O'Brien was somewhat groggy. In
the second round O'Brien connected
with his opponents stomach and the
negro went down for a count of
eight. The mex two rounds found
O'Brien forcing the battle with
Coles making rushes now and then.
Nick Anzovino of Port Reading,
and Young Leslie of this city. bat
tied to "A draw in the opening en-
gagement four rounds. Both men
mixed well throughout the twelve
minutes of fighting and there were
no ~kaockdowns.
Ian Savage, of Orange refereed
all the bouts and Harold Manner
did the announcing. Fighting Fox
of Perth Amboy, challenged the
winner of the Egmore-Morris en-
gagement, and he may fight Morris
in the near future. The next show
~ the Roosevelt Club will be staged
September 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-16
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS

league schedules are rapidly being
completed. The American contest is
still closely contested, while the
Giants practically have the pennant
cinched in the National.
Unless a home court is erected in
Tottenville it is probable that the
Beauvais Post American Legion bas-
ketball team will play travelling
games this winter.
This afternoon the South Amboy
Y. NJ. c. A. and Michelin Tire Com
pany teams clash at Midtown. This
game was postponed several weeks
ago.
Followers of the Giants are won
dering what McGraw will do for
pitchers in the coming baseball clas-
sic. The Yankee pitchers are
showing up well at the present time.
Railway fans are coming here
strong tomorrow afternoon to wit
ness the game between the Perth
Amboys and Railway. They expect
the Union county team to duplicate
it's showing of last season.
Great interest Is being shown in
the plan to have women taught
bowling at the local Elks club
house. The bowling committee of
the lodge is making arrangements
for this project at the present time.
It Is understood that Charley Hi
ker has signed four new men for
the game against the Perth Am
BOYS on the local field next Sunday
afternoon. A victory for Amboy
will end the series.
Some baseball dopesters predict
that Babe" Ruth will come near
Ken Williams home run total in the
Yankee-Brown series which gets
under way today.