davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-09
PROMINENT MEN
ON PROGRAM AT
SESSIONS HERE
Nine Former Heads of Chari-
ties and Correction Attend
Presidents Dinner.


,'-o'l %. ,lsl .o.il ' me
rs e,ar~. f-,r a condition Of
punishmer-s and rewards accoriins
o acts. to moro eu.gh rncd state
of pun -shmert and reward accord
ng 90 DESERT or capacity This
new fundamental Nr kcis0 point
ed ont. means che abandonment
pr the ho1Cred practice Of
committlug prisoners 20 a Darticu-
ar Get ~ stone walls and iu Its
lace. a clearing system OF COM
rnenfs."
SPEAKING on the progress OF So
= .ai service for Industrial Justice.
: ne speaker sfld- The new tunda-
nental l1 th.s Phase OF social work
that $50 recognize as never before
ne social necessities ln the indus
fial rlddle
Let another o' years ron Dy ana
Ne ere Hke-J 90 see our courts over
uilns IAeli 'idhHel alpi1Fal OF
81 'F4Ae because i- operates as eoH-
NJ piracJ ana pl'ting lh it's slead
q aeh pl--3sopns oi iHd17.llaI 'oh-
uct az itH project .l' pN'-le t'
apl'ai l.s JUS. e"eoilas cement.
"iI hel7o .oS' WIN an 'ppea.
~ -i'1''-e 7Vi VICE TO '--'7
ooel '" ''' .'-''-'
arr. "'i leiN ~.
80, ,..--,,.- -.
-i..-.
e--...-. ~.
- --i-.-ll..
Il - b. l,,...I -,...,- - t.o--'.-,1
-,,,..-- So t5-.s,.-. -...-.
Va. st,o,,f5 M. ir+e-es+e5 ir, car
-, Co.. ,e,s. cri,,1es for +,rae raa-
-. e.. .,,.. -oo-l-,i. ,,,els.-e ~
be co,,rrr,. socoDd tho valua of
,cressod r,o~s1. +bir5 and GREAT
a. the obvious social Justice that
vi,fre to child an eoua1 chance "
NJ. Hodges safd
Mr. Nem the third speaker AZ the
vening session. talked on "The
General HOSPITAL as Factor I'm So
ia1 garvico He noinfed ont the
eeessitv Of social welfare work In
arinr for patients in the hospitals
nd after they leave.
aftcrnoop Session
as l'ilos, 5,.5'.- ,-,...'''u 81 s.'~
.= ,-.l. - .4. -
'.s.' 49, ~ ..s..' 80 go "a
--...,--- - =. ....t~.,,.- ,-t,..,.. 80
Il .,-,,i -. l-.5,a,-l., 49, Ca,,sel
i -. 80 ~ ,-..or,,ize5 ,e a,,tbori-
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-09
Press Plays Up speech.

The surprise package tucked
away I'm Mr. Beveridge's speech
created all the more s-ir here be-
cause Of the way it was featured in
the Washington papers. 1t was
brought out i'm haring headlines on
the day the speech was delivered
the leading afternoon paper para
mounted the labor board decIara-
lion in large front-pagc type as n
i, were the big feature of the ad-
dress, and the leading morning pa
per came along with headlines which
asserted that the gifted speaker
Would Junk Labor Board"
Some of the politicians are Won
dering whether the so-called progress
sive wing of the republican party
would be disposed to make an issue
of the abolishment of the labor
board. Some of them are saying that
they can see signs pointing I'm that
direction. They recall that just be
fore congress adjourned Representa-
tive Israel Foster of Ohio introduc-
ed bin to wipe out the labor board.
When the big split came i'm 1912 Mr..
Foster was a progressive and fighting
behind the same banner as Mr Bev-
cridgc
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-09

a
EBatted for Rentley I'm sixth.
NBltted for Rogers IN fifth
zBatted for Martin in ninth.
h0lilinoFe .-+--.-.- .llt WIN NlN 10
ST. Paul .................O1 .O1G 020 O0l-1O
Two base hits-Maisel. Boone, Dresser.
Gonzales. Haas, Jacobson. Bishop. ogden.
GOIviu Home ruus-Golvin, Dresser,
Bishop Sacrifices - Lawry. McAyOy.
styles Jacobson 90. Christensen Bases
stvleu by .BerEhammcr. Double plays
Boone t0 Berghammer 90 G0ivn Bases
on balS-by Bentley 1 Sheehan ., Rog-
ers Martin =; Merritt l. Batter hit by
Ogden lGolvinl Struck out by Bentley
.. hv ogden by Sheeh3n / by Rogers
? by Mlr,in 3. Passed halls-NcAvoy.
Wild pitch-Rogers. Left ON hases-B1l-
t.m0ra 3 ST. Paul no. Runs on Bentley.
in innings off ogden. 3 i'm 6 innings:
of Sheehan, in . 1-3 innings off R0g-
ers iu one !nning OF Merritt. one iu
2-S inning off Martin. one in innings.
Hits Off Bentley. Z in 3 innings of Og-
deu iu innings; off Sheehan, = iu .
1-3 iuaiugs; of Rogers. in I inning:
on Merritt I iu 2-3 Inning off Martin. .
in q innings. Time OF game. 30. I'm
nives Deer and Murray
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-09
rIeased on Bonus Rcnc,Ion

President Harding has now had
ample time 20 get the couutry's re-
action on his veto of the soldiers
bonus bill The white house has re-
ceived mass Of correspondence on
the subject The president, of course
is not talking for publication. but
he IS well pleased with the approval
of his course expressed again and
again i'm letters. teleErams and By
word of mouth
The political effect Of the veto has
been assessed through the agencies
of the republican national commit
tee and prominent spokesman of
the committee asserted today with
vig0r that the writing of that veto
message ''was the best thing Presi-
deit Harding has done He went on
20 say thar politically the message Is
going TO be an asset. rather than a
liability TO the republican party He
declared that it has heartened and
euthused business men who shudder-
ed at the thought of additional tax
es but that. more Important stiu. g.
has brought out the fact that "any
number Of ex-service men are op-
posed 20 the bonus and approve the
r~a-fTr~ffe veto
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-09
Bonus legislation Dead.

There could be no safer prediction
than that the soldiers bonus legisla-
dou is dead as far as The present
congress is concerned An effort viii
be made by friends of The legislation
90 revive it in December but the
coming short session viii be devoted
chiefly to appropriation legislation
and opponents ot The measure VIII
have uo difficulty in keeping It in
The BACKGROUND Until .he congress
expires ON March What The next
couEress win do with it IS wholly a
matter ~ speculation. 1t is nererthe-
less true shat The prospect of q bon-
r~. or adjusted compensation for
those who returned from the great
war uu.mpalred i'm health rests on q
weaker foundation than at any other
t.we since the agitation began.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-09

zBaued for ward n third Mays in fourth game
FBltted f0- Hoyt in third game
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-09

~---~-~~-~---------~-----
couragemen. 20 him in regard 20 his
stand
Therefore, when his chosen key
noter came out IN favor Of abolish
ing the labor board at one fell swoop
!. sort of took the breath out of the
Ohioaus who We're running the gov
ernment One prominent republi-
can. connected with the national
committee, said with a smile: Wei,
the president asked Mr.. Beveridge 20
make that speech. didn't he? What
right have we TO kick2"
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-09
BEYERIDGE UPSETS
G. 0. P. In STAND ON
RAIL LABOR BOARD
Indiana Nominees Utterances
Calculated to Raise Stir
With Administration.

lContinued From * Onel
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-09
MINING CONGRESS
WILL OPEN TOD4Y

-.0nL-nuoI Trom - D.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
SHIPPING BOARD SIGNS
ON MORE MEN IN JULY
Gain Of 63I OUer June =
Feuer American Citizens.

Records or the sea service bureau OF
tho Shipping Board show that S,404
officers and men were signed on for
ocean and coastwise voyages during July.
n gain of cal over the previous months
flgures At the same time the proportion
OF Americans fell Off from s7.3 per cent
t. s6.3 per cent.
The gain in employment was as
crlhed to activity In connection with
the boards charters for coal voyages
from Europe and TO q greater turnover
resulting from the better opportunities
offered recently by land employment.
Competent seamen. engine roornsworkers
and petty officers. most of whom are
skilled In one or more OF the trades now
n demand IN various Industries. have
Leen deserting the sea, some OF them
even replacing striking railway shop
workers As most Of the men thus at
trs cted are the better class Of American
marine workers. competent citizens for
ships crews are becoming harder and
harder 10 obtain.
Practically all the gain during July
was registered at New York. whereas
philadelphia. Baltimore and Southern
ard Gulf ports all showed losses. Pacific
coast ports showed moderate gains.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
PITTSBURGH.
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

Yield
Bid. Ask. Ab't
tCanai Imp. High Imp. 5-.
Ian. and March. 1922-3o. 4f0 go
tcanai imp. High. Imp. 5s.
Jan. and March. fo3i-40.. 40 Ais -.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
COTTON FUTURES
DECLINE So A BALE
Favorable Weather and Weak
Liverpool Cables Cause
Heavy Liquidation.

Reactionary sentiment predominated
In yesterdays cotton market. Prices
went lower by So to so points under the
influence Of the bearish political develop
ments weak Liverpool cables and more
favorable weather in some sections or
the South. The market fluctuated ner-
vously all day. After it had opened
about 25 to 35 points met lower, 1t re-
covered all its early loss The rally
proved short lived. however, as locals
renewed their selling operations and
forced prices about u cent a pound net
lower. The closing range was SO to %
points net under Saturday.
Much of the selling at the outset was
caused by weakness abroad. Liverpool
cables, due 145 to- III penny points
lower, opened "a to 25 lower and at the
time of the local call were off SS to Al
points. English interests sold moder-
ately all day. Bears stressed the dis
quieting labor situation and reports Il
a breakdown Of the German reparations
conference in London. The opening drop
attracted scattered profit taking by
shorts and little Fall River mill de-
mand.
The decline may have been checked
for the moment by a rather bu!lish
private condition report. showing con-
dition of only 667 per cent. Of normal
compared with the end. July Govern
ment estimate of 70S per cent. of Tor
NAL Gossip had 1t that prominent
New Orleans operator had liouidated
5000 bales in the last couple Of hours.
The local spot market was quoted 50
points lower at 20.50 cents pound for
middling. The New Orleans market was
63 points lower at 20.50 cents. Its
sales were 105 bales.
Range Of prices
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
J. 5. LAND pASK FARM LOAN BONDS

U. $. LAND BANK FARM LOAN BONDS.
Yield
BID. Ask ADJ.
tr-ed. Land Bank ". l.. SIS.
Nov. issi. op. '3i....., i0s i0th as
tFcd. Land Dank r. l.. -.
May, 1871, op. 'Si.....a..io5 io4if 4f5
tied Land Bank +. l.. IS.
May. 1888. op. '23........i00 i0oM 40
fF'cd. Land Bank f. L. avs.
May, 1p42. op. 32...,,...l0oN fOoH 40
fled. Land Bank Y. L. avs.
May. 1882, op. '24....... DON i0oH 4.T
fFcd. Land Bank r. l.. 49,.
May, 1888, op. 20. ....... aoN I00A 4fT
tied. Land Bank Y. l.. SIS.
May. 1887. op, - ....,.. onH 1904 4.4I
tEot listed on New York Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
Textile Committee Formed.

A textile service committee has been
formed by the International Association
OF Garment Manufacturers to dlssemi-
nate data on fabric qualities among
manufacturers OF apparel and garments.
The committee Is composed Of five
members OF the association whose duties
are 10 supply manufacturers with in
formation as to where certain fabrics
may be ohtained; TO test samples for
tensile strength and durability. color
fastness and shrinkage: to identify va
rious types Of fabrics. as 70 brand. and
10 be responsible for all activities OF the
textile service department OF the asso-
citation A. +. Allison, secretary. an
rounced that the committee will issue
semi-monthly a bulletin listing piece
goods for sale or exchange. or other
items. such as buttons, machinery &c.
Manufacturers constantly find them
selves carrying larger stocks of some
supplies than they need. while they are
short on others, and the purpose OF the
bulletin. which lis an expansion of tho
one which has been issued by the tex
tile department for years is TO insure
Interchange Of stocks 50 that manufac-
tufers may exchange their surplus sup
plies for other goods that they need.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
Liveiier Raw Wool Market.

The raw wool market has become
more active in the last few days. Prices
are somewhat firmer and there is some
likelihood of them stiffenng. as stocks
of certain descriptions are small. There
is a steadier demand from mills. while
Inquiries have broadened considerably
Some reluctance on the part OF buyers
TO pay prevailing prices Is still appar-
ent. and there is considerable shopping
around in search Of cheaper goods.
The tariff question continues to be
uppermost in the minds of the dealers.
The trade is of the opinion that the
tariff bill will not become law until
the fall
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
TWO DETROIT BANKS
PLAN CONSOLIDATION
First National and Security
Trust Company Negotiate.

DETROIT. Mich. Aug. 1.-THE First
National Bank and Security Trust Com
pany OF this city will be merged II pres-
ent negotiations are consummated.
Emery w. Clark. president OF the
First National. arrived at New York
on the Adriatic Sunday. and final action
is dependent upon his arrival here.
Charles c. jerks. president OF the
Security Trust. said the matter was still
IN the talk stage.
The merger II carried out would give
to the First National organization COM
bined resources OF 1922. 2.496.792. capital
OF $1,000. 900 and surplus OF s3,7o0.0oo.
based upon the showing made at the
last bank call
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
Scottish woolen Campaign.

The Scottish Woolen Trade Mark AS
eociation. Ltd, representing rs per cent.
of the woolen manufacturers of Scotland.
which sent a delegation to the United
States last November to plan an ad-
vertising campaign in behalf of their
trade mark, has announced that the
campaign has actually begun. The OBJ
Ject of the campaign Is to familiariZe the
American, public with the trade mark
which has been granted by the British
Board of Trade, and is a guaranty that
any garment bearing the tag is made of
cloth manufactured in Scotland of pure
wool. The principal object of the as
sociation is to make sure that when
goods are sold as Scotch product, they
shall be the genuine article. f. Il.
Frazer. representative of the association
for North America, stated that he did
not believe that the tariff would affect
the sale of Scottish goods In this coun-
try because of the high quality and dis
tinctive patterns and colorings of the
imported article. The association may
take steps to prevent any advance Of
prices based on the tariff
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
STATISTICS.
LIVERPOOI.,

Spot quiet. IL points lower, at 1884, for
American. Receipts 10000. including 1850
American Futures opened barely steady.
net loss OF "a to A points. October closed
II sgd: January. 1.40d.: March. II BOD. /;
May, II sgd. Manchester yarns steady;
cloths, offers too low.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
BUSINESS NEWS
AND TRADE NOTES
Buyers Begin Ordering Outer
wear for Fall-Fair Stimu-
lates Trade.

Orders for fall outerwear are now
beginning to come in larger quantities
The Merchandise Fair Is having it's ef-
feet in stimulating early buying. Pur-.
chasers who are in the market are
placing fair orders with jobbers. The
fact that prices of wool goods have
advanced about 10 per cent and cot
first caused some hesitancy among
buyers, but this backward feeling APP
parently is fast disappearing. as many
buyers have begun to place orders to
cover about half of their probable re-
Quirements.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
TO TRy COAST FLIGHT AGAIN.

SAN ANToNio, Texas. Aug. fi.--Not
daunted by the wreck IN his previous
attempt to make one stop flight from
coast to coast. Lieut.. James II. Doo-
little, has been granted permission 70
make another attempt Nv the chief ~
the air service at Washington and will
start from Pablo Beach on Or about
September ]
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
silk Neckwear Popular In East.

Results Of a neckwear survey in Phil
adelphia, Baltimore and St. Louis were
announced yesterday by the Associated
Mems Neckwear Industries. Inc. Re-
turns from philadelphia showed that 50
per cent Of the men in the survey wore
cut silk ties and 35 per cent. knitted
ties. while in Baltimore 64 per cent.
wore cut silk. 33 per cent. knitted and
s per cent. miscellaneous. In st. Louis
Is per cent. wore cut silk ties, AZ per
cent knitted, and per cent miscellan-
eous. The returns from Philadelphia
and Baltimore follow closely the results
In New York. while the proportion OF
knitted ties in St. Louis is much larger.
The association assumes from these re-
suits that cut silk neckwear is more
popular in the East than in the West
although returns from other cities may
modify this conclusion.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15

$1,000 Alumn IS 'e5.1o4 1oi 1oi -
1000 Alumni rs 'ss.Io5R io5N io57s =
1000 AL PacItrs 6s. s1ts s1is s1ih !.
1900 AL Pack ctfs. 6iss e4is 64ss +
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
Men. wear worsted. for 1923.

The United States Worsted Company
completed yesterday It's showings OF
mems wear lines for spring, 1928. The
lires shown consisted OF all worsted
serges, fancy worsted suitings. gabar-
dimes, whpcords, &c, IN vigoroaux ana
compound mixtures, twists and piece
dyes. A comparison OF the new prices
with those of last year could not De
made. as many Of the lines opened yes
to-day were different from those OF
last spring. The new price range IS
between $3.50 and $3.50 yard. A large
number Of buyers were on hand at the
opening and a fairly good business was
booked. Buyers. however, continue con-
servative and will not place orders
beyond three months. The company will
bring its showings for next spring to a
clcse In about two weeks. when II will
open its complete line of womens wear
fabrics.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
Increased Linen Demand Ahead.

Linen Importers are anticipating an
increase in demand in the next two
weeks. Their confidence is based on
the fact that the last half of August
is the customary time for buyers to or
der linens. A large number of buyers
are in the market and are dividing
their time between attending the Mer-
chandise Fair and looking over the fall
linen lines. Stocks in the hands of
most merchants. 1t Is believed. are
smaller than those normally carried
and buyers are expected to loosen their
purse strings in anticipating their prob
able seasonal requirements. At the mo-
ment there Is a steady demand for
nearly all classes and descriptions of
linens. An advance in the cost Of linens
In Ireland. coupled with an improve
ment in the exchange rates. has caused
| local importers to raise their prices
slightly.
The New York herald., 1922-08-15
Fire Record

A. M. Loss.
- gO~STs West fTGth ~ unknown Nons
IL g0-TQth At and North River, scow.
Department II Street Clean
Ing tstss.*44*.ss.4s stt.. Unknown
II .f5-3a5 Manhattan av. Louis Segal;
Tririlur
I.tO-t0S Ridge IT.. NJ. Zimmeruan y. .Trifling
900 Vanderbilt av., awning Yale
Club .+,..t.,.....t... ..t..... ~ Unknown
III NJ
ny l5-In front 81 20 West 1iist st.,
motor truck. Washfnan Tuck,
Triflng
4.55-tbo Lincoln av.. TIE Bronx. W.
8 -iOsth st. and I'd av., lot. ....... Nons
B15-fn front of 81 West ed st.,
motor carr sidney Lang \. Il Unknown
S.8n-24 West S1th ~ Jay Chorte. Unknown
S.A1-Second nv. between 18TH and
flgth ST. ~" structure. ... rrifllnE
s55-eio 5 Fast ioeth 81. SALVATORE
Nstlin ..*..........+........r Il nknown
gop-es West seth ut.. y. ~, Roseu-
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
VANCE AND DODGERS
WIN FROM BRAVES.
Brooklyn Right Handler Reg
listers His Eighteenth Vie
tory of Season.

Special Dispatch 10 THE Nuw YORK HFRArn.
BosToN, Sept. 26.-Bighteen hits oil
Joe Genewich, a semi-pro right handler
and Gene Braxton, a young left handler
gave the Brooklyn Dodgers to-day a IL
to victory over the Braves in the first
game of the series, which ends to-
morrow.
It was the eighteenth victory this sea-
son for Dazzy Vance. Vance would
possibly have had shutout II he had
been well supported. He allowed three
hits and three runs in the first inning
but the Dodgers made three errors be-
hind him in that round. including John
sons tumble and wild throw for two
errors on the same chance
Hi Myers hit a home run to right
center off Genewich In the seventh
inning with Wheat on second. and hit a
triple to the same spot to open the sixth
inning. Ray Schmandt opened the ninth
for the Dodgers with a home run to right
center. Bert Grifith was the most
prolific hitter, getting four singles in flve
times at bat.
Brooklyn scored two in the first in
ming off Genewich. Olson walked and
Bert Griffith singled. Wheats single
and Myerss sacrifice fly scored Olson
and Griffith.
Genewich held the Dodgers for the
next three rounds but they scored two
in the fifth. Deberry singled and was
forced by Vance. Singles by Olson
Johnson and B. Griffith sent in Vance
and Olson. Myers tripled In the sixth
and went In on Schmandts single.
After the first inning Vance held the
Braves TO two scattered hits until the
ninth. He famed -FOUR of them in "a
row, o'Neil and Genewich in the fourth
inning and Powell and Kopf In the fifth.
Vance became careless in The ninth and
1t cost two runs Ford singled with one
out. ONeil flied out. Christenbury
batted for Braxton ana singled Powell
doubled to left. scoring Ford and Chris
tenbury, but the game ended when
Powell was out taking third. Neis to
High.
The interest In Boston is dead and the
attendance to-day was less than 500.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
BENTLEY REPORTED
BOUGHT BY GIANTS
Baltimore Slugger Quoted at
500, 0,000-McGraw Goes
to See Dunn.

Jack Bentley, the slugging pitcher
first baseman of the Baltimore cham
pions OF the International League, who
has been put on the market by Jack
Dunn, will become Giant. John Nc
Graw left the New Yorks in charge OF
Hughey Jennings yesterday and went
to New Haven to confer with Dunn, who
has asked 100000 for his star.
1t was reported some time ago that
Bentley had been sold to Cincinnati.
Apparently the price asked was too stiff
for the owners of the Reds and they
passed on their chance to McGraw. II
is said that the Yankees also entered
the field for the slugger and all around
luminary some days ago and that Nc
Graw Immediately rushed into the
market for the player.
There We're reports last year that
Bentley had been sold to the Giants, but
these were denied by McGraw, who
declared that he was not ready to hand
the Polo Grounds over to Dunn for his
player. At a meeting of the Inter
national League some time ago 1t was
voted to force Dunn to sell Bentley
and some of his other stars in order to
make a real race next season.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
Waivers Have Been Asked
on Seventeen Dodgers
Robbie to Rebuild Club
Grimes Slated for Trade.

II developed yesterday that Charley
Ehbets had asked for waivers on almost
his entire ball club--no fewer than sew
enteen of his Dodgers. Eobets. the Nc
Kecvers and Wilbert Robinson held a
long conference on Sunday and deter
mined to tear the Brooklyn club to
pieces and rebuild it for next season.
Uncle Robbie will attempt 10 reconstruct
a winner with the help OF youngsters.
It is known that among the seventeen
are Leon Cadore, Ivy Olson. Ray
Schmandt. Hal Janvrin. Chuck Ward
Bernie Neis. AL Mamaux, Bernie Hun
Cling and Sam Post. a newcomer re-
called from Reading. II is whispered
the name of Burleigh Grimes also is on
the list
Grimes would like to leave Brooklyn.
and Il IS said that the Brooklyn owners
would like to make trade for Grimes.
No club could get the pitcher for the
waiver price OF S2,500. The request, if
1t has been made, Is in the nature OF
q feeler for trades. as no doubt arc the
demands for waivers on several others.
The understanding is that Brooklyn
also would entertain bids for a trade for
Hy Myers. who still is a great player
hut seems TO have fallen into a rut in
F'latbush. Robbie expects great things
from Bert Griffith.
The New York herald., 1922-09-27
Passaic High School Will
Have Strong Football Team

One of the strongest teams that has
represented Passaic High School on the
gridron in years will wear the Red and
Blue this season. Coach @. Raymond
Pickett Is now busy putting the finish
ing touches on squad of thirty boys
selected from the 10 who started prac-
tice two weeks ago.
Nine of the 1921 letter men arc among
those after regular berths, including
Capt. Margetts. Janowski, Feolcufski.
Smith. Beswick, Lucasko. Hansen.
Knowles and Streckfuss. The schedule
follows:
SEPT. 30-East rutherford al Passaic.
OCT. 1-EnElewood. at Passaic; f4th, Ridge
wood, at Passaic; 21st, Nutley, at Passaic I;
2sth. Paterson, NJ Paterson.
NOV. f--Hackensack, at Backensack; lith.
Cliffside, at Cliffslde. 18th, open: 25th.
South Side. at Newark. Goth. Rutherford,
at Rutherford.