davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
l25,00O Acres
Afire;Hospital
Patients Saved
500 Volunteers and Fleet
of Motor Cars Fighting
Soutl, Jersey Timber Land
Blaze That Mcnaces Town
Roadside Lined byFlamcs
18 Bcdridden Carried to
Fields From Sana'orium
rs Smoke Covers Building


va ".O "So4 'i''D
1"hu near al ehwood, ~ D., yesterday
morning, and later threatened the
Allcnwood tuberculosis Uosnital cans
inc, fo~+,-o;oh, ho1 n;11o o.;o..a
e''' '"u''' p"''''''' W
" c"'rlco rom inc sanatorlum 20 nd
joining fields while the flames razcd
timber on three sides. de.cloncd into
throo soror,+o froa Ian. n;.h+ rho
rosy '"S"'' ne
extent OF the land burning was e5tl-
mated at 125,OO0 acres.
The first fire burned in neck Of
woods extending toward Manasouan.
The second DESTROYED stretches Of
timber between Allenwood and Green
willie. threatening the town Of Her
bertsvillc on the way Tho third and
strongest Of the fires is in timber land
about Point Pleaount.
500 Volunteers in Service
Al, o,o;loblo or,,.,,a 49, H.
tr;ct vas caIlod ~ o, %en 81 a., VI, naS
Tirn 1Wando,' w. o''|-I ~ oTeeN l"c '"he7'
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Se1nenOff Mum
To Queries on
Bank Accounts
Refuses to Answer
Questions OIL Personal
Finances at Yourevctta
Bankruptcy Hearing
Claims Foreign Status
Counsel Argues Courts Cam
not Review Acts of Officer
of Another Government

Progress IN the bankruptcy hearing
Of the Iourcvetta Home and Foreign
Trading Company, resumed yesterday
before Referee Peter b. Olney, was
/ blocked by the refusal Of General
Gregory Scmenotf, formerly commander
OF enti- Bolshevist troops ii Siberia, to
answer questions regarding MS per
sonal bank account. Semcnof's refusal
was on advice Of his counsel, Ezra p.
Prentice, OF Clark, Prentice & RouI-
t,une.
General SemenoN was arrested when
he arrived in New York on a charge
made by the trading company that
while lie commanded troops in Siberia
ne was responsible for a loss Of $4T5,-
600 IN furs and woolens belonging to
the company, The question concerning
his personal affairs was all inquiry. ac-
cording TO David W. Kahn, attorney
for the bankrupt company, to deter
Mlnc whether Scmeuoff had ever de
posted IN the Yokohama Specie Bank
money obtained from u sale Of prop
crty OF The Nourcvotta company.
Question OF Hi. Status
Mr.. Prentice told the referee that
his clients refusal was not based on
fear that an answer would incrimina:e c
him. but Oh the fact that his counsel
believed SemcnoN should not be sub
Jcctcd 10 an examination in advance Of
the determination Of his status. some
thing the Secretary Of State may have
to settle. When attempts By the rcf-
cree and Mr.. Kahn failed to persuade
the general 10 answer, Mr.. Kahn moved
that Semc@of be held in contempt Of
court.
Previous to this episode, My. Prentice
requested tlet the order Of cHanlna-
tlon be vacated on the ground that the
courts OF this country are not allowed
to review the acts OF an officer of a
foreign government. General Semenof'
WAS d military officer OF the Osmh
Government in Siberia, said Nj. Prem
tlce, and The court must Lake judicial
notice Of nis status Is such. Refciec
Olney denied this application az tirst,
pointing out that such an officer might
go OF private cApeQlLl0nS Tor Dcr4 on 8 !
gain and steal property not intended
to further the cause Of his government.
After an hours argument Mr.. Olney
ruled that the application should be
denied without prejudice, and that the
examination should process.
Argument Next Monday
Mr.. Prentice asked if vt might not
be possible TO have both motions that
Of Mr.. Kahn to punish Semenotf for
contempt Of court and his own 10 va
cate the order Of cxamination-sett d
at the sans time. 1t was finally de
cided that Mr.. Prentice should file Il
petition to review the referees denial
Of his application to yacate, and that
both motions be argued before Mr.
Olney at 8 o'clock next Monday after
noon.
After the hearing Mr. Olney said
that he did not intend to cite Semenon
FOR contempt of court. He said that he
would certify to the Federal Court
that the Cossack refused to answer
questions despite directions to do so.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27

tales appeared in 1890 He was an in
timatc of the late 0. Henry and
known personally TO most New York
police officials OF the last twenty-five
Years. Much of his material for de-
tective fiction was obtained from
Deputy Police Commiss ioner Faurot and
loImer Inspector Byrncs.
Mrs. Dey is Haryot Holt Day, prcsi-
dent of the Womans Press Club and an
editor Of The Woman's Home Jour
nal S. c. Cannon, assistant supcrin-
tcndent of the Yale g. Towne Corpora
tion at Stamford, Conn, is his son.
Last night Commissioner Faurot re
ceivcd the following letter through the
mail:
Dear Old Joe: Please forgive me
Be good to and help Hattie, my vic
can't stand the gaf, Joe, so | am
going out. Everything has gone tc
smash and me with it, Goodby and
God bless you V. RID"
Commi sioner Faurot said that Dey
had written recent unoer tue mans
"Varick Vanardy," ana had called or
him for material Known about town
az The Colonel" Dey was a perfec,
double Of the late w. F. Cody (Bufalc
BID. He was member o. tho E.ks
and other fraterna organizations. He
lived recently at 20 West Forticth
Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Heavy Earthquake Rocks Toxic;
American Embassy Is Damaged

ficials said it lasted fifteen minutes,
the longest in years.
The American Embassy was slightly
damaged and many exhibits at the
peace exhibition were broken.
Yokohama was as severely shaken as
Toxic, the Chinese quarter being vir-
tually destroyed and the water works
disrupted.
The seismographs at tho observatory
were damaged, making it impossible
to obtain an accurate record Of the
shocks. Telephone and telegraph
service was interrupted.
WASHINGTON, April &c (By The
Associated Press). Tho seismograp ph
instruments at Georgetown University
recorded prolonged earth tremors yes
terday afternoon and Il slight dis
turbance of short duration this morn
ming The record Of yesterday started
about Sol p. ~, and continued until
$3.50 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Girl Under Doctors Care
Dies From Starvation
3O-Day Fasts Leave Invalid So
Weak Hospital Is Unable to
Administer Food

Doctors of the Fordham Hospital
staff lost fight waged since last Sun
day to save the life of Miss Ida Pepe,
2310 Belmont Avenue, the Bronx, when
the young woman died in the hospital
last night Of starvation. Because of
her protracted fasting it was impos-
6ible TO administer nour.shment.
Miss Pape, mtlliner, suffered from
q stomach disorder. and, according to
the police statement, placed herself in
the hands Of a jersey City practitioner,
upon whose recommendation, it is de-
clared, she tasted during long periods
within the last eight months. She was
taken to the hospital Sunday in a coma
following her most recent fast. Her
weight at that time was seventy-tivc
pounds. Before she began fasting she
weighted 1a5 pounds.
Acting under orders of her medical
adviser, said by the police to be q
ohiropractor, Miss Pepe lived FOR Pc
riods as long as thirty days on water
and the juice Of oranges. Last Sunday
after period of consciousness, she re-
lapsed into coma.
Medical Examiner Reigleman, OF
Bronx County, pronounced death due
to starvation.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27

TOXIC, April 2S (By The Associated
Press A heav earthquake. centering
in Toxic, occurred at 1918 o'clock this
morning Much damage was done to
buildings and their contents.
The earthquake was preceded by an
eruption yesterday Of Mount Asam-
Yama, ninety miles northwest Of Toxic,
which broke out with loud report, the
crater pouring forth ashes, stones and
smoke. No serious damage was caused
by tho eruption.
The earthquake caused the death Of
a few persons, none of the victims,
however, being Americans or Euro
peans. There were many narrow es-
canes from collapsing chimneys and
walls.
The shock was one of the most
severe felt here in long period. Of
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Keeps Everybody
Guessing

Even the weather experts can't
agree. You learn from one New
York daily that Tomorrow will
De talr and warner"; another
paper predicts with equal conf
aence: Rain tonight and to-
morrow Still another holds
out ( ray of hope by saying !;
Raln tonight, clearing tomor-
row. While Radio announces :
ohowers-clearing and colder
gales. Foods sub ected to
SheSe weather changes spoil
quickly. Only an even temper
azure can keep food fresh and
wholesome.
u a. f<onlar suttly Of Knickcr5oekt, Ice
@.fP' yoW lce-do* at ar e5tw temper
"'Rff 3@htCh Ja1e5 bath food and ice.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Grocer Found Dead From
Blow on Head in Hallway
Loaded Revolver Found Beside
Body: Left Home for " ak.
Wife Saws

Salvatore Cangalcsa, iifty-two Years
old. a grocer, OF 1874 East Sixty-third
Street was found dead in a hallway
at l145 First Avenue last night. His
skull had been fractured by blow.
lie had been dead less than an hour
when a roomer at the First Avenue ad-
dress, returning to his home for The
night, found the body.
Beside Cangalesa an old revolver,
fully loaded, was found. Detectives said
tho weapon had not been discharged
in long time. Those who knew Can.
galesa said that he had never carried
q weapon.
A crowd gathered before the house
when news Of the murder spread. One
of those attracted to the scene Was
Pedro Brusco, Of 320 East SiXtythird
Street, who identified the slain man.
Cangalesa's wife said that he left
the house after supper, saying that he
was going for a walk. She said that
to her knowledge lie carried no money.
and she could give the police no help
in establishing & motive for the kill
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Many Women Claim,
Major, Who Recalls
Marrying Only One
Bigamy Suspect No Longer
Certain of Her Love, as
She Fails to Come Back
With $500 to Free Him

fOuGHKEEPSlE, April 26.-John St.
Clair, who says he is major and has
been in the army for ten years, al
though only twenty -four years old. is
pclnS hcld here on forgery CHARGE
while prosecutors in various Eastern
states go over the marriage license rec
ordS TO count up his marriages, pre-
paratory to demanding his surrender
on bigamy charges.
Prosecutors in Gloucester and Salem.
Mass ALREADY are preparing to seek
his oxtrndition or charges of bigamv
and a half dozen others are said to be-
lievc they will find the rccessar cvi-
dencc William j. Sheedy, chief Of
police, IS of the opinion that q dozen
women will claim St. Clair as husband
when his arrest is known.
st. Clair himself denies having any
W YES except Bertha Maudc liayes.
whom be married here month ap,,,
He has had lady friends" he saws in
every town he ever stopped in. but. 80
far AS he can remember, never married
anybody except Bertha Naude. It he
ever did. he says, it must have been
whom he was full Of cocaine"
lie betrays not the slightest interest
in the women in Salem and Gloucc stcr
", M'o seeM i.'9 uIrest' ont re IS intense
= o;S,n ].-tri ~" ~ ~ WheIhGr bertha Maude
sont 90 t0ims , W @ retnfm 70 him e56o or not; ne
1gnros WI ~ o, ~ - t 9oTV, WnIch' ne
nsrhans rnsu}+ ''+1 +h "eDt1 rere an4
tbe cb.ron acoi,s+ '''1tt - az, nntt d, o
Maudc farls him - C1oj n;.,a. Ieo ,a q
loss faith in vmoen e'''7 ~
~ djd marry hertba - n. said "Sbo
is NV woman and shr has ronn away,
to Get $500 with which to nav NV dehts
She promised TO write h,It horc I hayn
been in inil three weeks and sto has
not written Il word. II she throws me
down she wants to look out when
.,,,, 81
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Flood Deaths
At Fort Worth
Now Total 63
Rescuers Continue Search
While Board Prepares
10 Investigate Reports
Levec Was Dynamited
70 Injured in Hospitals
Phone Girls Risk Lives 10
Flash Warming as River
Breaks Out in Louisiana

TOPr uOPTH Toy An~;1 oe ~.
+;.',
',"ueo reports o. deao ana missing IN
the food that has gr;pped Fort Worth
for two days had brought the list 70
e;x4,. .hxo. ~;,-h4 ah.o,.
~ - e''eN> - n0' Se'
posslbio and Nellhcation OF the un-
official reports are held up while the
flooded areas are searched bv rescuers
The list Of injured remained AZ
twenty-nine, according to reDorts FROM
the hoepjtals. The nronerfv loss ;e o.
timated at $1,000. 900.
Tie leyoe board nlaus 70 i,vos.;oa+n
the reported dvnamitine Of the en-
9[',.'',';ei,+S III sener"l p.nceS late ,Ion~
r"5 r".oj L'S" as Sooa as t9F 1000 We'efS
hoo,i i,,.4'~ 90 ~ L. AlcN ;h'
a.;i ooatN CI'''! I1.a H. no"'a Heh1ocrs' nc
sal9' ga AoI be!ieVe SAa' the water
eJuiG nave TORN ho!cs III rAe IeTees,
"n'st Were pto!'oU''sea N eAce!!cnt
~. sfnra III NJ ieesntlS: nSa
'.'"1 f',VQ0 mas oesH E3'scu lor
eio ~ 1eIlel ol I.e refugees and food and
'o."iis are pe:HS olstrlouted.
g.. Actlo'i lo0klhS 10 tne preVentlon Of
4uturc Noouihg o. the city's utilities
p-"H'S PIo3ao-! WI De taken after the
noou fcceoeS, Mayor Il. II. toclirell
es"Jc0 to.ntSnV' water service vas
MADE available to-day, when the food
"aIer "h'cn put the plant out Of COM
maiss5o" ta yestcroaE was pumped out by
the hfe department'
ne e. 'utest Tepoft OF thc river stage
vas 30 teet' out recession since this
afternoon was expected 10 bring it
oo"n rapidly,
Al railroads reported improved cor
ait'onS TODAY and operation on sched-
ule e. rs expected o% Tomorrow A'ght.
water west od the Nan Aandt Vladuct
had receded Suff'cientiy TINS atternooH,
10 PerWlt motor trucks 10 carry 1000
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
L. 5. Oil Men Confer With
Huerta on Export TaXatiOn

MEXICO CITY, April 26 by The
Associated Press).-the question Of
taxation Of oil exports from Mexico
was discussed for more than three
hours to-day by the five leading Amer
lean oil men who arc visiting here nnd
Senior De la Huerta, secretary Of the
treasurer. Satisfactory progress"
IVES made, according to one of the
members of the American party.
Nothing defn ce, however, was de
cided upon, and the conference will
be continued tomorrow, and probably
throughout the week.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Three Convicts Killed in
Nutiny in Calcutta Iai]

CALCUTTA, India, April 26 by The
Associated s).-Three convicts
were killed to-day when the warders
in the presidency jail fired up on mu-
tinous men who were attempting to
break out Of prison. The casualties
among the warders is not known.
The mutinecrs set fire to several
buildings, but the blazes were
ouenched before serious damage was
done. No political prisoners are held
in the jail, which is now occupied by
the military.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
To Mark War Heroes'Craves
Coyle's Design Is Accepted by
War Department

Graves of the heroes who lost their
lives in the World War, whether in en-
camnments here or overseas, Will get a
marker the design of Charles J. Coyle,
an undertaken, of 245 East Ninetieth
Street. who has been notified by the
War Department that his design has
been officially accepted. The marker is
made of cast iron. In the center stand
the figures of a soldier, sailor and
marine, and around them are inscribed
"Faithful Unto Death, 1o17-1919."
Mr. Coyle is the inventor of the
fashligft used b. the police depart
ment and of the new fire department
boxes recently installed in the Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Aireddle and BuU Terrier
kM -Four Deer in Park

TRENTON, N. j., April 26.--
Two stray dogs--a bull terrier
and an Airedale-entcled into
partnership In crime to-day, dig
glng their way into the paddock
of Cadwalader Park, where they
killed four Of the six deer quar-
tered there, A fifth animal was
wounded before park officials
learned of the attack.
The terrier was killed by a
pistol shot, but the Aircdale cs-
capped.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Ruth Buys l4O-Acre Farm

MARLBORO. Mass, April 26-Babe
Ruth Will become possessor Of l40-
Sudbury, near here, through articles
of agreement signed to-day, it was an
nounced by Attorney j. J. Shaughncssy,
who represents the owner. Ruth spen.
is winters in South Sudbury when
with the Boston Americans, choppng
wood
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27
Hatpin Kills Woman. IS

SCHENECTADY, n. Y, April %
Mrs. Charles Dake, seventy year
old resident Of Galway, near here. four
%eek. ago attempted to swab her
throat with absorbent cotton on the
end Of nat pin. She swa lowed the
PIN. Mrs Dake was oper2ted upon and
the pin. FIVE inches and half in length,
was removed hut she died at $50 hos
rltal nero to-day from the effects o.
me opa,atior
New-York tribune., 1922-04-27

E,rN5s3I:sERO personally
#lN% s would havccxtin-
sEMk guIshed thatblazo
"a .=13z-2 9 in Rome, perhaps,
bad there been a few
Schraft's Stores with res
taurants on his Main
Street. That man did love
good foodl He had a nice
taste in confcctions, too,
and would have been
quick to realize that, high
as our cookery standards
arc, they do not excel the
sheer artistry of ocnratfr
candY-mak.t.s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27
PROPOSALS FOR WATER WORKS


Sealed proposals will be received by the
Mayor and Borough Council of the Bor-
ough of Sayreville, N. j., at the Borough
Council Chambers, Borough Hall, in the
Borough of Sayreville, on the sixteenth
day of August. 1922, at the hour of s
o'clock P. NJ, Daylight Saving Time and
7 o'clock p. NJ, Standard Time, for the
construction of a Water Works System in
the Borough of Sayreville. The work.
will. in general, consist off,.
Laying about 10, 402 lin. 1T. of 4 inch
Laying about 80. IT'S lin. TT. of 8 Inch
Cast Iron Pipe,
laying about 10, 215 lin. IT. of s Inch
Cast Iron Pipe,
Laying about 14,7S0 lin. II. of 10 Inch
Cast Iron Pipe
together with other and appertaining
construction.
All of said work TO be done in accord
ance with the plans and specifications
prepared by Waldo s. Coulter. Consulting
Engineer. ia Liberty ST.. New York. n.
Y. which said plans and specifications
were adopted by the Borough Council of
the Borough of Sayreville at the meeting
held Wednesday, March 18th. 1922. and
which said plans and specifications are
now on file in the office of the Borough
Clerk, Borough Hall. Sayreville, N. j.,
where they may be seen by bidders or a
set of the said plans and qualifications
can be secured from Waldo S. Coulter,
Consulting Engineer by depositing ten
dollars $4,000, one half of which will
be refunded upon the return of the plans
and specifications in good condition with
in seven CD lays after the award of the
contract. All bids must be on the form
I proposal to be obtained from the Con-
sulting Engineer.
SEach bidder must his bid by
certified check of five thousand dollars
S5.000), payable Internationally to the
Treasurer of the Borough Of Sayreville,
which said check must be presented with
the bid as a guarantee that the bidder
will within ten tlol days after receiving
the award enter into and execute a con-
tract for the faithful performance Of the
work to be done under said contract. and
said bid must be In a sealed envelope and
marked Proposal for a Water Works
system" The successful bidder will also
be required to furnish a surety Company
bond to the Borough of Sayreville in the
000). for the faithful performance of the
work to be done under said contract, said
bond to be approved by the Borough At.
torney.
In case of failure to execute tho con-
tract and furnish the required Surety
due notice that the contract has been
awarded to him.. the successful bidder
shall forfeit his deposit to the Borough
of Sayreville as liquidated damages.
The right to reject any or all bids is
reserved by the Mayor and Borough Coun-
Gil.
All of said work must be completed on
or before December 1, 1928. s.
EDWARD e. CLARK.
Attest:
FRANK p. KOLB.
Borough Clerk.
Approved,
THOMAS II. HAGERTY,
Borough Attorney.
1600S-7-27-S-3-1O
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
TRENTnN

Notice Ii Hereby Given that sealed bid
will be received by the State Highway
Commission of New Jersey for the con
struction Of the following:
Bituminous Concrete Shoulders two
feet wide on each side Of present con-
crete pavement. Route No. 4. Job &45.
Broadway from Main Street to Scott
Avenue in South Amboy in the County
of Middlesex. Estimated 1860 square
yards Of bituminous< concrete FABC-
<Topeka) including scarifying, re-
shaping. etc, where necessary.
Bids will be received by the State High
way Commission at the offices of the
Commission. Broad Street Bank Building.
Trenton, NJ, on Thursday, August 10ts,
1922. at 1880 A. NJ. Standard Time and
open I'D and read Immediately thereafter.
Specifications. form of bid, special ad-
dressed envelopes and conditions under
which bids will be accepted for the above
are on hle In the office of Mr.. A, w,
Muir. Superintendent of Maintenance Sil
Broad Street Bank Building. Trenton, N.
j., n may be obtained upon request.
Bids must be made upon the proposal
form furnished. in the manner designated
therein, and as required by the speci1ca-
tions. same to be enclosed in sealed spe-
cial addressed envelopes which will be
furnished each bidder with the bid blank.
bearing the name and address of the bid
der and work bid upon on the outside
and must be accompanied by a certified
check drawn to the order of the Treasurer
of the State Of New Jersey for not less
than ten per cent. G0%) of the amount
OF the bid. provided that the said certified
check shall not be less than $500. 90 nor
more than s2o.ooo.oo and be delivered at
named. Bids not submitted on the stand
ard proposal form or enclosed in othe,
than the special envelope will be cousid-
cred informal and will be rejected.
Eaeh bidder must accompany his bid
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27
PROPOSALS FOR STEEL TOWER TANK

% Il TOWER TANK
> Sealed proposals will be received by the
Mayor and Borough Council of the Bor-
ough of Sayreville, N. j., at the Borough
Council Chambers, Borough Hall. in the
Borough of Sayreville on the sixteenth
day of August, 1922 at the hour of :
o'clock. P. NJ, Daylight Saving Time and
z o'clock p. NJ. Standard Time. for fur.
nishing Of 100, 900 gallon steel tank on U
tower sixty (60) feet high to the balcony.
and erecting on foundations to be pro-
vided by the Borough of Sayreville.
All of said work to be done in accord.
ance with the specifications prepared by
Waldo S. Coulter. Consulting Engineer.
ia Liberty Street, New York, N. Y, and
which said specifications were adopted by
the Borough Councn of the Borough OF
Sayreville, the meeting held Wednesday,
March Is. 1929. which said specifications
are now on file in the office of the Bor.
ough Clerk, Borough Hall. Sayreville. N.
j., where they may be seen by bidders or
q set of said specifications can be obtained
from Waldo s. Coulter. Consulting Ensi-
neer upon the payment of two dollars
(S2.00). which said sum of two ($2.00)
will not be refunded.
Each bidder shall submit with his pro-
various members and the dimensions OF
the structure he proposes to furnish un-
der this contract.
Each proposal must be in a sealed en-
velope and marked, Proposal for Steel
Tower Tank" Each bid must be accom-
panied by a certified check for five hun
dred dollars ($500) made payable uncon-
ditionally to the Treasurer of the Borough
of Sayreville, which check nut be pre-
sented with the bid as a guarantee that
the bidder will within ten (10) lays after
receiving the award, enter into contract
with the Borough of Sayreville for the
performance of the work, and will also
provide a surety company bond to be ap-
approved by the Borough Attorney in the
sum OF five thousand dollars (s5, O00) for
the faithful performance of the said con-
tract.
The Mayor and Borough Council reserve
the right to reject any and all bids.
The erection and construction of said
steel tower tank must be completed with
in $50 consecutive working days from the
date of the signing of the contract.
EDWARD Il. CLARK,
Mayor.
Attest:
FRANK P. KOLB,
Borough Clerk.
Approved:
THOMAS H. HAGERTY,
Borough Attorney.
16001-7-27-S-3-10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-27
DOUBLE HEADER
FOR TOMORROW

The Perth Amboy Dry Docks and
the Bakelites of the Industrial
League will play a double header at
Wonderland Park tomorrow night.
The first game will start at 6 o'clock.
Both teams are expected to use their
regular lineups.
On Saturday afternoon the Dry
Docks will travel to Somerville to
meet the Somerville A. A. The fol-
lowing Tuesday night the lockers
will pay the first of a five game Sc
ries with the Pneumatic Co., eadins
team of the Railway factory league.
This game will be played at Rah-
way.