davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10
Labor Councils Of Four Cities
Discuss Raising of
Funds.
COMPANY DEFENDS CUT
Officials Declare |, No More
Than Others Are Forced
TO Do.

I'ahs Tor The campaign TO raise
iuhds Tor the protccti6n OF cmplov..
"i the Virginia Railway and power
Company. In case tho ,b-o,,,
walkoui. due 10 the propos.d cu, n,
10 TO 81 per cent I'm the wage. ~,
the employees by the traction conn
pan! "iat"riaiizcs. were discussed "A.
'"ee''"9s o! the executive committees
ot 'he Norf"ik Portsmouth. Peters
eurG and Richmond Central Labor
councils held in those respec,iy.
cities last night.
Although the four Virginia unions
Oh 'h" Amalgamat-d Association of
street ana Electrical Railway t.m
pi"!"s and the NirEinia RaiIwav i
f""er Company are cxerting cverv
EFFORT TO bring about an ,di,s,,,,
!" ''ert the walkou,. tho carmen ,re
me IN order To lie prepared for
any contingency
oHrr tO Make Protest
'"e citE manager and committees
from the Rotary ana Kiw.,nIs t.Iuhs
81 portsmouth have offered IN con,a
l" Richmond and act with simi,,r
committees from civic h,di.. b.r. ..
protest against the DISRUPTION nr
street car service in The four vlr-
s'h'a cities by the proposed wa-.
cuts George L. Wilcox, executive
secretary OF the Central Trades ,nd
Labor Council OF Richmond, said
last night. -. '
ihe "mplcyrs will meet with tho
on'cials of the Virginia RAILWAY an,
Power tomorrow In AN effort Tn hr,nr
ABOUT some settlement: but. unlcs.
the drastic Gu, proposal OF the trac-
lion company is withdrawn. tho mo-,
VIII go out on January Is. IL was
stated yesterday.
ofhciais Of the traction company
'ec'"Fe" yesterday that In making
'he wage cut the company wa. mere
~ doing what hundreds OF Other in
""Stria! concerns throughout m.
country have been forced to do Al,
air. Wherlwrigh,s otnce yesterd.v "
wage scales. showing that the com
pany has increased the nav of ,bo
men in Its employ six times since
''''' were given out These figures
reveal that in 1914 scale OF % c.n,.
an h"ur was paid. and in 1915 s,,t.
vas increased To 22i2 cents an hour.
'fsF IN 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10
S,aunion Officer Will Be
Faced by New
Accuscrs.
DEFENSE is PREPARED
Large Number Ready to Tcs-
lify Alleged Shoolings
Are Imaginary.
Spccial to Thr Times.nisna1rh l

Special to Th. Times s-Dispatch
"aSflNtToN, ID. g.. Ian. 9-The
Senate's special committee investi
eating charges OF Senator Thoma :
T.. Watson. OF Georgia. against or
accrs of the American cxpctiitionarv
forces Is TO resume its hearings to-
morrow and take further testimony
regarding claims tina, Major Heirome
l." Opic. OF Staunton. Va, Third
Battalion OF the One. Hundred and
sixteenth Infantry I'm France. killed
several OF his own men
Additional witnesses ara To hc
heard. both for aud against Major
opic. a fresh batch Of subpoena
having been issued by the Senate In
restiEators. Chairman Brandeec.
declines To make public in advanc.
the names OF persons summoned
hut 1, is said that several Richmond
cx-scrvicc men. and Hobcr, W.
Smith. and Jackson Nbin. both o..
Winchester, Va. hAv. been sum-
mOned.
D"-s N"t i<nnw New tccu~crs.
When Major Opie was on the
stand with his dramatic denial OF
having shot any American soldier
denial backed up by dozen Wit
nesses OF his former command
Senator Watson read to him tn.
names Of about dozen cx-service
men. Major ople said he knew none
OF them. Presumably they are
among those summoned at the re-
quest OF ScGa,or Watson.
p, IT is also expected that Major Opie
Will put additional witnesses on tho
stand Ia rcbut any further ella Inns
advanced by the Georgia accuser and
his witnesses. lie and his attorney
Colonel John \. Cutchins. OF Rich
mond. have in reserve the names OF
dozens Of volunteer witnesses will
ing to testify that the alleged shoot
in2s are imaginary. II is recalled
ny observers at the Senate investi-
CATION that several or the former
soldiers who testified against Major
opie are now undergoing treatment
for mehtal or. nervous disorders.
Drvelopn,rnt, FnvOrnbic.
Starting off last week with testi-
mony in accusation OF the Staunton
officer. the hearings later brought
distinctly favorable 10
Major Opie. Nearly a dozen former
associates in the One Hundred and
(tContinucd on Page C. Col 4.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10
BANKER BLUNDON
FACES JURY TODAY
Former Head of Rccdville IN
stitution Tried U. S. Dis.
trict Court.
INDICTED ON 10 COUNTS
Formidable Array of Counsel
on Both Sides in Cele-
bratcd Case.
INDICTED ON 16 COUNTS

colonel Gordon IL. Blundon. ex-
bank president, indicted on sixteen
counts on charges OF misappropria
ti"h OF :unds. aggregatinE $50. 600, OF
'he commonwealth National Bank OF
Recdriiie, Va. OF which he was the
mead. VIII go on trial in the United
states District Court here this morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Trial Will be he
f"re Judge Edmund Waddiu, Jr. Col
ohei Riundon stoutly protests his in
nocence.
Three fire -charred nle cases con-
tain'ng mutilated references. dis-
covered amid the ruins of tho hank
"uiiding following a fire Of mystcri-
Gus origin, January n last. were
brought To Richmond YESTERDAY from
washington II is Anticipated tb.xa
VIII have vital bearing on tho evi-
dence in the trial of Colonel Blundon.
The hies were In custody of Miss n
L. Lindsay. u note and honu exnsr,
ot the Treasury Department. who
went Immediately to the jefferson
NOtcl.
Army "f witne..es Here.
witnesses for the government and
ihe defense were in conferences rir.
'nai'y all during the afternoon.
"hiie counsel for both sides sifted
ana arranged the evidence. SIXTY
n"Nc "een summoned. including Of
hciais and directors OF the hanl
customs officers. boId
rrs ot bonds. said TO have been isIuc,
!" 'he name or the bank, ana mn
mcrouS others.
Colonel Blundon. In brief ,,,.
'"S' h'eht at Mmrphy's Hotel.
-, I" MAKE any statement other
,1s ''e expression Of his innocence.
~ VIII he defended by Former
u"''e" states District Attorney Hi
ram ~ Smith. Senator Thomas !
downing and Judge n. II. WiIcox NJ
lCohttnued on page q Col sN--
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10
TO HOLD WAGE PARLEY
|. &. l.. Calls Its Employees 10 VIII
mInEt0n Conference.
IBy Associated press.l

WAYCRoSS. GA. Jan. s.--Union
labor leaders have been summoned
to Wilmington, =. c.. for a confer
ence Wednesday with officials OF the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. rela
tive to reduction of wages I'm en-
pioyes. II was said here today. Rep
resentatives of the engineers al
ready have had several conferences
with officials on the subject. One
hundred men will he added to the
force of workmen In the Coast Line
shops here Tuesday, f;7ll. q. ..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10
AL FAILS IN EFFORT TO SELECT SUCCESSOR TO DE VALERA
VAlvGOAKD Or SOLONS CHES CITYFOR ASSENABL
F1vEPOWER MA VAL LIMITATION PACT TO TERMINAL IN Il
PLAN AID FOR v. r. &P.
MEN IN CASE THEY QUIT
Judge Hundley. at 81,
Unopposed for Bench

TO be 81 years old and still in
harness is an achievement in the
pubic service that even cIemen-
cehu. Tiger OF France. cannot
boast
Judge George Jefferson Humid
ley. of Farmville. actually does
better than that. lie not only 1.
In harness at 81. but liz an,icipat-
Ing staying there many years
longer.
Thursday night. when the Dem
ocrats OF the General Assembly
caucus TO name their choice for
judge Of the t'ifth judicial Cir
cult. Judge lIundiey will be un-
opposed for denominations. He has
been on the bench eince 1898.
Those who have known the
Judge FOR long time say he is
Just as vigorous now. mentally
and physically. as he was a quar-
ter OF century ago The aged
Jurists's motto is Labor: hi.
creed. Labor liz genius" A gal
liant soldier Of the Confederacy.
he Is in sentiment and by tradi-
iion. a NirEinian OF Virglnians.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10
RESUME OPIE PROBE,
TODAY AT CAPITAL
Refused Big Legacy;
Now Changes Mind
lliy .Nssoclated rrcss.l

MlDpI.EBORO. MASS. Jan. o.
Charles Garland. who fourteen
months ago refused one million
dollars from the estate Of his
father. the late JaWes y. Garland.
or Boston, on the ground that 1t
would be Inconsistent with his
views regarding property. today
con niirmcd report that he had had
change OF mind and that he
would accept the legacy.
Hamilton Garland. his younger
brother. has also reconsidercd his
determination to reject the legacy
and viii accept 1t, according to
lanes Garland. the oldest OF the
three brothers.
Charles Garland said he sti,l
ouSh the property system,
against which he revoited "a year
ago. was wrong. but he had come
To the conclusion that le ought no,
To continue To refuse the money
and allow II to lie Idle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10
MAN TRAVELS IN STYLE.
HIS WIFE IN STEERACE
'' '''"""niHn Professor IL Called ON IN
Explain at Ellis
Island,
lBy United News.1

NEW YORK. Jan. o,r,s
Meiamod. Lithuanian professo- ,r.a
"sNe" 10 explain 10 special board
az rams Isle why he came to this
country as nrst class cabin pas
sehger. while his wife Rosa was l.,
the same ships steerare
TWO sons. one from PhilaJcIpb;a
an" 'he other from Boston, told
Tod that they had nail
Their parents way over. aud that
their fathers high learning. put
him ahoN"4"'s faithful wife.
.S photographs. the lord
re-. %.i-.>. ore heavy overcoa,
while his wife was clad in light
Gingham dress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10
AGED COUPLE WATCH
LIFELONG HOME BURN
Husband and wife. IO4 and IO., pIa,
to "Stnrt All Over
AnnIn.p
[By United News.l

ABRAMS, WIS. Jan. ?.-Generaily
regarded as the oldest couple In the
United States. James Bell and his
wife stood over the ruins OF their
lifelong home and laid plans to be-
sin all over again" The pair are
aged 1o4 and l02. respectively.
Their home was destroyed by fire.
which also consumed their savings OF
a lifetime.
But the old couple arc undaunted.
We'll start all over again." the hu..
band said.
Mrs. Bell seemed quite affected at
the loss of a quilt she was making
for her little girl" Mrs. NJ. A..
Schultz. as years old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10
FORD AND WEEKS TO
CONFER THIS WEEK
Dctr"it Manufacturer VIII Hiring Ad-
'iscrs for Discussion of Muscle
shoals.
IBy Associated Press. /

y.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-Henry
Ford will confer in person with Sec
rctary Weeks the latter part or the
week. on his offer for lease and
purchase OF the Muscle Shoals. Ala.
nitrate and waterpower'p project.
The war Secretary received ies-
Ter today from Mr.. Ford's private
secretary advising him that Mr., Ford
and his engineer advisers would come
TO washington at that time. Sec
'retary Weeks said the exact day Of
arrival was not given and for that
reason the conference scheduled for
Wednesday might be postponed.
Should Mr.. Ford arrive In time to keen
the ensasement Wednesday, Mr..
Weeks said he would hold the con.
ference on that day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10
Virginia Democratic Leaders
Discuss Plans at Wash.
inglon.
TO RICHMOND
Ninth District as Now Consli-
lutcd Is Deemed Top
Heavy
Especial TO The T,nes-Dispatch.l

WASHlNGTON. Ian. 9.-proposal,
virginia Congressional District. now
top-heavy with population. and now
decis!vcly Republican in politics. were
laid before the Virginia delegation
in Congress today by an unofficial
committee OF Virginia Democrats
who are To advise the General AS
sembly as to such action as should
hc taken.
Although the formal statement is
sued by the conference indicated that
the committee felt il advisable to con
suit such Virginia Congressman as
might he directly Interested i'm the
redistr.ctinE. as matter OF fact all
the Democratic members OF the dele
CATION, including the two United
states senators. were invited to the
meeting and all assembled ir the Of
iice of Senator Swanson. except Rep-
resentative Drewry. who was absent
from the city.
Three DIstrict Concerned.
The Fifth, SIKH and Tenth Dis
tricts represented by j. NJ. Hooker
lanes +. Woods and the late Hal =.
Flood. respectively. will be mose- i'm
medlately concerned over changing
the line. inasmuch as these districts
are contiguous to the Ninth and any
rcalignment OF counties Will involve
an Increase in the constituencies OF
one or more OF the three Represen-
tatives and probably involve an In
crease In the Republican vote in those
districts.
Those Democratic leaders attend
ing the conference today from the
Ninth District included former Gov
ernor Henry G. Stuart, c. w. Bondu-
rant. Of ST. Charles; Frank Wysor.
OF Pulaski; Arch Williams. of Wythe-
Vile. and Judge Fulton Kegly. OF
Bland. Harry F. Byrd. of Winchester.
also was in the group. The members
Of the delegation present were Sem
ators Swanson and Glass; Repre-
sentatives Bland. Deal. Montague.
Hooker, Woods. Harrison and Moore
Oner No SugE~stIOns.
Members OF the delegation con-
cerned in the line changing told the
committee. according to those who
'S'S w ttIilINeut upon the
matter, that they were not disposed
to offer any suggestion as to the ac-
tion the Legislature should take, but
would leave the whole. business to
the committees OF that body and to
the Democratic leaders of the Ninth
District.
There seemed. however. to he
agreement on the part OF all interests
upon the importance of so rearrang-
Ing the counties OF the Ninth as 10
give the Democrats a fairer chance
of redeeming II, II by so doing no
other district. already Democratic, Is
put in the doubtful class.
From all that could be gathered.
the meeting today was adjourned to
Richmond, where the Ninth District
leaders will meet with the commit
tees of the General Assembly and
with Governor:EIect Trinkle, him
self Ninth District Democrat, for
n further canvass of the situation.
What counties will be leslslated out
OF 1.-THE Ninth was not Indicated by any
OF those present today, and Into
CONTINUED on PaEe s. Col, /, ) ---T {
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10
WANT HOOVER TO HEAD
SESQUl.CENTENNIAL
Philadelphia Plan, Gr~nt ExposI-
ti"n Z" BE Held I'm
1DyO
INN Asanciatcd Prcas I

PHILADELPHIA, Jan 9.-Sccrc-
'ary OF Commerce Herbert Hoover
was proposed az dire ,tcr. general OF
the Sesq'ii-Ccntenn.a exposition at
a saiaty nf 100000 II Atar for ryn
years by Councilman Chnries II. Hall
today when tie osaui-Cenoennjal
committee Of the Philadelphia city
Council was organized. II Is pro-
posed to hold the exposition in 1925.
The committee approved Mayor
Moore's request for s5,o0o,oo0 an.
tas the city's share o: tho
exposition expense. Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10
PLAN TO REFLECT 4.
RETIRING CHIEF IS
BEATEN, 60 TO 58
Head of Republic" Urges
Speedy Action to Fill
Vacancy. ~
ASSERTS FRATRICIDAL
STRIFE TALK NONSENSE
De Valera Says Irish People
Know How to Conduct
Themselves.
PROPOSES NEW REGIMp
Collins Attempt. to Have Grimth
Instructed to Form Provi.IonaI
Government.
NEW REGIME
Collins Attempt. to Have Grimth
Instructed to Form rrovisIonaI
Government.
IHy UnItcd Novel

DUBLIN. Jim. 0.-aIicky Collins, at
the "prnlng OF the Dali EIrennn scs-
sion tuesday. Will propose thnt
Arthur Grimth he empowered to
form n provisional government.
IL is expected that the Collins mo-
ti"n Will he carried by n vote even
larger than thnt by which the Irish
treaty was accepted.
Whatever takes place after pa.sage
of th's motion. n mnIorlty of Enmonn
de Nnicrn's followers nrc expected
to leave the Dali Eirennn imm edinte-
'E' "boiting Slim Fcin" and leaving
the treaty ndhcrents In control.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10
Prepare for War on nrIanh.
IN. A,,,i,,a

PARIS. Jan. 9-The Chamber of
Deputies Will rcconvene tomorrow
after the new years recess. but the
real offensive against the Cabinet Of
Premier BRAND, which has been or
ganiZing since the Premier's return.
from Washington, wnl not develop
until Tuesday. January IL. Tho
chamber tomorrow Will elect its pre-
siding OFFICER for 1929, and other of
nc'als, and then adjourn until Thurs
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10
STATE OF COMA ENDS
IN OKUMA'S DEATH
News OF Former premIer's Demise
Had Bren Given Ont Pre-
mRfnrelr.
[By Associated Press.l

TOKYO, Jan. l0.-MarIuis Okuma.
former Premier OF Japan, died at
o'clock this morning. For severa
days he had been lying between life
and death, and during part OF that
time his coma was so intense that his
death was announced on Friday, last
Formal announcement has not ye
been made to the public,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10

,conIinued on Page II. Col
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-10

Continued on Page 2. Col. a)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-14
Flyer Wins Speed
Boat Contest At SeWaren

The second series of boat races TO
be conducted by the yacht clubs in
this vicinity were held yesterday aft
ernoon at Sewaren, being witnessed
by many to whom such water events
appeal. The speed boat race in
which some of the contestants were
speeded up to thirty miles an hour
proved to be the big feature of the
afternoon and the most exciting.
The first regatta was held by the
Raritan Yacht Club in Raritan Bay
two weeks ago. Yesterdays pro-
gram was arranged by the Sewaren
Club and the Prince Bay Club will
be in charge of the G event. The
fourth and closing event will be
sponsored by the Keyport Yacht
Club.
There were five races yesterday,
consisting of sailing canoes, open
power boats, cabin cruisers, semi
cruisers and speed boats.
The sailing ~
two mile course and won by Alvin
Smith, the prize being a pair OF
paddles. William Vincent was sec
ond and received a backrest.
The open power boat Phyllis won
the five mile race for boats in this
class. a set of lights being the prize.
The Elsie was second. winning a
pump, and the Old Pal third, a coil
of rope being its prize.
The Naniwa won the seven and
one-half mile race for cabin cruisers,
a searchlight being the prize. The
Lotto was second, winning an anchor
and the Ellen was third, being
awarded a coil of rope.
7 In the semi-cruiser class the Sun
kist covered the seven and one-half
mile course in the fastest time, a
compass being its prize. The Anna
came in second and was awarded an
anchor light while the Vamp fin
ished third and was given a life
ring.
Thrills aplenty were furnished in
the speed boat race over the ten
mile course. These races are a nov
city to this section and the speed
made by the boats, together with the
handicapsI given the slower craft, has
resulted in the speed boat events be-
ing the big feature of each regatta.
The race was won by Jersey Flyer
No. 2, of Report; the Mongrel of
Red Bank was second, and the
Dodge of Peter Van SICKLE, of Perth
Amboy, third. The fastest time
was made by the Dodge. but the ban
dicaps gave the other two boats
faster corrected time.
A dash clock was awarded the
Jersey Flyer. a fire extinguishef
went to the Mongrel and a staff
light to the Dodge. The speed boats
furnished a thrill a minute during
| the thirty minutes required to COM
plete the race. The neck and neck
race between the Dodge and the
Cadillac was a feature of the con
test. the former having a seven-sec'
ond start over the other. These tive
boats ran nip and tuck over thu
entire course until the last lap wher
the Cadillac drew about a Length
ahead. 1t had the misfortune Il
run out Of gasoline 200 feet fro
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-14
BLUE RIBBONS
VS.. LINE GANG
On Wonderland Park Grounds
This Evening" -Great In
tereSt

The Blue Ribbon nine OF Wagner
g. Wurtzel's store will endeavor to
continue its good work of last Mon.
day night, when it stacks forces
against the Public Service Line Gang
combination on the Wonderland
Park grounds this evening.
Pete Dametsch who scored q shut
out victory over the Police Social
Club baseball team a week ago Sat-
urday, will be called upon to pitch
for the Public Service employees In
tonight's game. He will be support
ed by a number of the leading BALL
tossers of this city and vicinity.
Kaboski, who also twirled a shut
out game against the Business Men,
| probably will be given the mound
assignment against the Line Cans
outfit. The Blue Ribbon nine also
boasts of having several players of
leading teams of this city in it's line
up.
This game will be started promptly
at 6 o'clock and If the Blue Ribbon
team is successful In beating the
Public Service, it is probable an eff
fort will be made to book a game
with the Dry Dock nine. The Blue
Ribbon nine is DESTROYS OF arrang-
ing a tilt with the police.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-14
METUCHEN 8
AWARDED GAME
Catholic Club Team Quits
the Field in the Eighth
Round

The Metuchen A. C. baseball team
was awarded a victory over the
Catholic Club nine of Plainfield, Sat-
urGay afternoon at Metuchen when
the latter team contested the UNI
pire's decision on q play at home
plate and refused to continue the
game. The score at the time, the
hrs, half Of the eighth inning, was
3-2 in favor of the Metuchen outht.
Lutes started on the mound for
the Metuchen nine and the Catholic
Club made its two runs on three hits
allowed by this pitcher in the OPEN
ing round. Ten Eyck, the boroush'g
regular pitcher. replaced him in the
second and allowed two hits during
the next seven innings .
Miller was on the mound for the
Plainfield club and the borough
players made ten hits of his delivery
In their seven turns at bat. The
Metuchen players scored their three
runs in the fourth inning when they
punched four hits.
In the eighth inning there was
ore man u and a man on base. The
next batter hit to center field and
the first rune attempted to score
on the hit. A close play at me
plate resulted and the umpire ruled
In favor of the home team.
The Dry Dock nine of this city,
will oppose the Metuchen.tes on the
borough grounds next Saturday
afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-14
LOCAL GUNNERS
COP PRIZES
AT Shoot in PIainfieId on
Saturday After
noon

Five members of the Perth AM
boy Gun Club, A. l.. WINS, O. w.
Nundy, John Paskie, George Par
sons and Art Deter. took part in a
~106-target shoot at the Climax Gun
Club, Plainield, on Saturday after
noon.
WINS and A. Alberts of Scotch
Plains took the two high gun prizes
as. they tied at 90. Mundy. Mrs.
Louis r. Piercy and Louis r. Piercy,
the latter two from Jersey City, cap
tpred the prizes in Glass A as the
three were tied at 95.
Deter took second prize in Glass
u and Paskie lost the third prize in
Class C by one target after a shoot
Off.
The scores made by Amboy m
tries:
WINS, 90; MJndy, IS: Paslsie, 81:
Parsons, 81, ami IiGter, 80.
A week ago Saturday. o, w. Mum
dy. George Parsons, Scott Eurrs.
ar. Deter. William Larcombe aNd
John Paskie of this city. took part
in a 100-target shoot at the traps
of. the Hazlet Rife and Gun Club.
The cor made at this shoot fol-
low: Mundy, SO; Parsons. SO; Burns.
So; Deter, So; Larconhe. 80. and
Paskie, 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-14
OLDENbOOM
MAY PITCH
For Dry Dock Nine in Railway
Game Tomorrow
Night

Southpaw Oldenboom probably
will do the pitching for the Perth
Amboy Dry Dock nine in the game
al Railway tomorrow night with the
Stars Of the Railway industrial
league. This is the second game of
a series between these two teams,
the Stars having annexed q victory
in the first game.
"Whitey" Schultz or Hansen will
do the pitching for the Stars, the
latter opposed the Perth Amboy ag-
gregation in the first game. If the
Stars are successful in winning the
game tomorrow night, they will need
one more victory to give them the
series.
The Dry Dock nine annexed the
championship OF the local industrial
league and when the series was first
arranged, were of the opinion that
they were to play the champions of
the Railway industrial league. In
stead they were called upon to face
a picked aggregation of Railways
leading balltossers.
The remainder of the Dry Dock
lineup probably will be the same
for the game tomorrow night, as in
the first contest of the series. The
Amboy team will make, the trip to
Railway in automobiles leaving this
city about $3.50 o'clock. The game
is slated to get under way about GLIB
o'clock
Manager Wesley Wilson is en-
deavoring to arrange another game
with the Raritan Copper Works
nine.