davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
PAROLE LAW
AGAIN URGED
Calvin Derrick Surprised
That State Has Not Such
a Statute
CHURCHMEN TAKE
PART IN DISCUSSION

Calvin Derrick. lecturing last
night at the Hotel dupont under the
auspices Of the Prisoners Ala So
eiety, gave a lucid and fascinating
account OF the methods used in
modern prisons for the education
ana reformation Of iaw-breakers. In
the New Jersey reformatory. OF
which he has charge. are over 600
boys. Each one Is studied as an
individual by trained experts and
his physical condition and mental
abilities are charted by accurate
scientific tests. Treatment IS then
lntelligently directed to correct his
defects and TO prepare him for use
full citizenship. Inmate self-govern-
n1ent, as in the New Castle County
Workhouse, has been a. splendid
success resulting in better discipline
and fewer failures. The inmates are
discharged on parole and over 90
per cent Of them succeed.
Mr. Derrick was surprised that
Delaware has no parole law. He
said he had seen in one year. when
Warden OF the Westohester Prison,
10 families completely rehabiitated
under the parole system OF New
York. The average ase Of the
prison population Of the country is
steadily decreasing because the old
timers and confirmed Offenders are
not returning as they used 90. Under
modern methods in prison and I'M
der parole they are being reformed
and reoidivism Is notably decreasing.
What Is needed he said 10 better
methods for the pre-
ventlon OF crime among the young
men. Mr.. Derrick said that an In
stitution like the County Work.
house here, where all classes OF
are dumped together. men
and women. finds the problem Of
the prison amazingly difficult. There
should at least be a separate insti-
tuition for the women.
An interesting discussion followed
the address in which Judge J. Frank
Ball, Bishop Philip Cook. DR.. Rob
ert Watt, Charles NJ. Cutris, War
den Plummer and others took part. /
The Rev. W. A. Vrooman urged /
everyone 70 become a member OF the |
Prisoners Aid Society and to send |
In contributions for the work to be |
done. He said the board OF direo-
tors needed not less than $1,000 to |
AIRY out their plans for the year.
L. W. Brosius presided.
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
the sources Of chemical lit.r.sars.

the sources Of chemical iitsrosurs.
Miss Winfred T. Robinson. 3. s.,
University OF Michigan; NJ. A. and
Pm. d., Columbia: dean OF tho
Women's College OF tho University
OF Delaware.
Miss Helen p. Davis. A. B. Vas
sar. engaged In technical and his
torical writing for the explosives de-
partment OF the DUPONT Company,
ana the present president OF the
club.
Mrs. Alice steinlein. secretary and
treasurer OF the Greenwood Book
shop. Inc, and manager OF that
shop.
Miss Dorothy L. Hawkins, A B.
Smith. Librarian at the University OF
Delaware. and chairman OF the ed
ucational committee OF this club.
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
Republican Rallies
and Their Speakers
Monday, oct so

laoff wv cN
wilmington-Republican First
District COMMITTEES. $40 King
street. s p. m Senator T. Cole
man dupont.
Italian Republican Club -
Sixth street near Union. s p. N.
William II. Head and Senator
DUPONT
Frankford-s D. no Congress
man Caleb r. Layton. Miss Mary
Stewart. Department OF Labor.
Washington; Col. Thomas W.
Miller. Film. When Dreams
Come True"
"Wednesday. Nov. 1
Richardson Parks D. m.
Isaac n. Meekins. North Caro-
lima. and John p. Nields.
New Castles p. m. Robert
II. Richards and former Gov
ernor Charles r. Miller.
Marshalton-s p. m. (for col
ored votsrs). Miss Jeanette
Eckman and Robert G. Hous-
ton.
Bellefonte-s p. m. Former
Governor Edward c. Stokes,
New Jersey, and a local speaker.
possibly Everett Q. johnson.
Newark.
Thursday, Nov.
Hockeesin-s p. N. Robert
@. Houston, Sussex; United
States Senator L. Heisler Ball.
Edge Moor-s .. M Former
Governor Charles r. Miller.
Faulkland-s p. m. At resi-
dence OF Mrs. Frank L. Boyn-
ton. Senator Bail. Miss Eok-
man, former Congressman
Head.
Friday. Nov. 8
Queen Theatre,
D. m John W. Weeks, Score
tary Of wsy and esnstor DUPONT
Former Congressman Hssid will
presida
Rose Hi sohsoi Hou<s, New
Castis roRd--s p. IN Ruby r.
Vale. Sussexl Miss Eokmsn.
Senator dupont.
Lewes (for ooiorsd votsrso-
s y. m Robert q, Hsxston,
Film. When Dreams Come
True"
Dover-s p n. Isaac N
Meekina. North Carolina, Ev-
erett c. johnson, Newark.
Saturday, Nov. 4
Milford-New Plaza Theatre
3 p. m. Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt, Asslstant Secretary
OF Navy. 5enator DUPONT, Ruby
r Vail.
selbyvine-s D. m Isaao NJ.
Meekins, North Carolina, Col.
Thomas W. Miller.
Monday, Nov. Q
Aiddletown-s D. m. senA-
tors DUPONT and Ban and WI
lam S. Hilies. Film. when
Dreams Come True.r
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
Cage RULES To
BE EXPLAINED
Will Be Demonstrated by
interpretive Game on
November 10
OFFICIALS PLAN
PROPOSED CONTEST

An interpretive game to demon
strate the rules Of basketball to
players. coaches and the sport pub
lie at large will be played in the
Wilmington High School gymnasium
on Friday evening, November 10.
intercollegiate rules will govern the
contest.
Arrangements for the interpretive
game was decided upon at a meet
ing last night in the High School
when members of the Delaware COM
mittee OF the Philadelphia Board Of
Approved Basketball officials met
with coaches and faculty advisers Of
local scholastic and other teams.
Those present and the teams repre-
scented included:
Wilmington High Sohool-Pro-
fessor Charles Coke. John p. White
head, Coaches Ashton and Foulk
and Trainer Brown.
Salesianum-Father Fournisr.
duPont-Coach Coronway.
Y. N. c. A--Physical Directors
Kadel and Sparks.
The members OF the Philadelphia
board Of officials at the meeting
were Referees Ross. Gallagher and
Reissman.
Plans were Also made TO stage dn-
terpretive games at down State
points for the benefit OF the soho
iastio teams OF the Delaware Inter
scholastic Athletic Association. L. c.
Armstrong Win be communicated
with TO make arrangements to put
these games on at Dover, Laurel and
Milford.
Other phases OF the popular
winter pastime were discussed at the
meeting last night and those con-
cerned came 10 a more thorough
understanding with each other.
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
HINES GLUE HIKE.

The Hines College Club met on
Thursday evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Paris. 500 Wash
ington street at which time arrange
ments were made for a hike 10
Smalley's Dam on Saturday. No
vember 25. Seven members were
admitted to the club.
The next meeting will be held at
the home Of John +. Hayes, Sol
West Twenty-seventh street on We'd
nesday. November 20.
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
MUSICIANS Ar GosPEI, MISSION.

John A. Seamon, head OF the VIC
tory Orchestra. which is comprised
OF his two sons. John II. and How
ard a. seamon. and Alfred p. Moore
and Albert clymer. all OF Philadel-
phia. will present special musical
program at all services tomorrow, at
the Free Gospel Mission. 212 Ship
ley street Members OF the orchestra
use mandolins and guitars. Joining
their voices in the chorus in all rem
ditions.
John A. seamon and his two cons
conduct a factory in Philadelphia.
for making saws and do evangelistic
work during the evenings and sun
days. John A. seamon Will talk
along evangellstic lines. at 1880
o'clock. tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
AMUNDSEN'S SHIP
DRIFTS NORTHWARD

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. % Omitted
Press) 1.-THE Schooner Maude. Cap
tain Road Amundsen's Polar ship,
now in frozen ice OF the Arctic
Ocean. has started in on its pro-
posed drift with Artic currents
through the Polar regions.
That word was brought to San
Francisco today by Captain c. T.
Peterson, Of the fur trading schooner
Herman, which returned from the
far north with a fur cargo.
Amundsen and Oscar Omdahl, his
pilot with airplane equipment, are
encamped at Wainwright. Peterson
said.
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
RnuENosE BEATS III.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct. IS
Omitted Press)-The Bluenose. the
champion Canadian North Atlantic
fishing schooner. Is beating up the
coast today, carrying with her the
fishermen's cup awarded by the
committee, despite the protests made
by the captain OF the American
fisherman Henry Ford.
Evening journal., 1922-10-28

Smith, 70 try Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and Liver
Pills. was so much benefited by the
useof these medicines that was able
to be up and about in two weeks. ]
was at the Change of Life when l be-
gan taking the medicines and passed
over that time without any trouble.
Now | am hale and hearty, do all my
homework, washing, ironing, scrub
bing, and cooking, all there is to do
about a house, and can walk two or
three miles without getting too tired
! know of several of my neighbors
who have been helped by your medi-
cines. Mrs. EMMA CULVER, 705
Z. 18th St., Metropolis, Illinois.
You may depend upon Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
JUMPS TWO STORIES

Amos Laster. colored. 20 years.
225 Tatnall street, was severely in
jured about the head and body late
yesterday afternoon by leaping from
a second story window at 217 West
Third street. He was removed TO
the Delaware Hospital in the police
ambulance.
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
TATIK NOW pLAYCROUND.

Members OF the South Wilmington
Neighborhood Association gave a
Halloween party last evening. at
the South side-Eden clubhouse.
Games and music were enjoyed.
Following the party the executive
COMMITTEES held a short nesting and
discussed plans for developing a
playground IN the vicinity Of School
No. IL.
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
STUDENTS, ORCHFSTRA

All young musicians who are plan
ming to enter the student orchestra
recently formed in this city, have
three evenings left TO enroll. october
80, November 1 and November g.
Applications are to be sent to Miss
Edna T. Bradheld. 5O2 West Four
teenth street, and enrolment Is to be
made on the evenings mentioned
with Miss Bradheld.
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
CANCELS SUNDAY GAME.

Manager Ferguson, OF Seventh
ward. Wilmington Football Associa-
ton. was forced 10 cancel his game
with Fort Dupont for tomorrow.
It IS expected that a game between
the two eievens. will be arranged at
a later date.
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
MASS MEETING TOMORROW.

A mass meeting will be held IN
the National Theatre at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. The speakers will
DO Walter S. White. field secretary
OF the y. A. A. c. p. and Ferdinand
2. Morton of New York City. Music
will be furnished by the Whining
ton Musical Association.
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
WOODBURY. WANTS GAMES.

The South Woodbury. basketball
team desires 10 book games with all
first class teams in Wilmington,
Chester and vicinity. They would
like to hear from Knights OF Colum-
bus, Brownson. Seventh Ward, Will
mington Collegians and other teams
OF that class. Charles W. Crothers,
1880 South Fifty-frst street, Phila-
delphia, IS manager OF South Wood
bury
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
KELLAM AFFLICTED

Joseph @. Kellam, who was taken
into custody in the Highlands yes
terday by Detective Gamble, was
examined today by Police Surgeon
Forrest and DIR. Davies and pro-
nounced mentally afflicted. He was
sent TO the State Hospital at Farm
hurst.
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
PusHNfoBmp RACES TODAY.

Youngsters OF the city will partici-
pate in the open pushmobife races
this afternoon. arranged through the
courtesy Of NJ. d. Poland. Jeweler,
5O3sh Market street, who furnished
the prizes. The starting place for
the races Is at Twentieth and Van
Buren, streets.
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
oRANsroN HEIeHrg prNNER.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Cranston Heights Fire Company will
serve a chicken supper this evening
at the fire house. The first tables
will be ready at o'clock and con-
tinue until s o'clock. Ice cream.
cake and candy will also be on sale.
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
STUDENTS FALLS DOWN STEPS

Failing down the steps OF No. 2s
School, Eighth and Adams streets.
yesterday afternoon. Harriet White.
Is, 400 South Grant avenue. cut her
left arm. She was treated at the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital.
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
HARBoR OoNGRBss, DEC. o..

Call for the eighteenth annual con-
vention OF the National Rivers and
Harbors Congress, In Washington,
December and Z, has been issued.
Delegates from Wilmington will be
announced soon.
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
BRAKES WE'RE DEFECTIVE.

Arrested after he had narrowly
escaped colliding with smother au-
tomobile, Aaron Grinnage. Negro.
was fined $40 and costs by DEPUTY
Judge Lynn. IN Municipal Court this
morning. on a charge OF operating
an automobile with defective brakes.
Evening journal., 1922-10-28

Morning Glory. Haroid Springer;
Lady May. James Carter Jr.; Prin-
oess Pat. James Carter, Jr.I Mis-
pfiion. Hedsier Harrington; well
come. Mrs. Needs; Jed. Victor du-
Pont, Jr.. Gresnleaf. Emily dupont;
Ambush. Mrs. Victor dupont; John
ny Walker, Mrs. Victor dupont;
Watchful, Elinor Thompson; Cross
bow, Elinor Thompson; John Dixon.
Mary 3. DUPONT Careful. II. D.
Talley. Bill, J. W. TaHey. Jr.; Easter
Lily, George Dandy; Independence,
George Dandy; May B. Alfred H.
Talley; Virginia Boy. Felix dupont:
Dawn, Felix dupont; Loudon, Mrs
Felix DUPONT; King, c. L. Talley;
Silver Bel. ]. L. Roberts; Jaddie
Boy. Douglas Gilpin; Virginia,
Douglas Gilpin; Vamp. ]. A. Lhppin-
colt; The Hawk, Q. A. LAprncott;
Windsor, Mrs. H. W. Morr1ssey;
Blue Ridge, Mrs. 81. W. Alorrissey;
Charcott. E. c. McCune; Albemarie,
z. O. McCune.
Class Z. Farmers race. y mile.
horses that are used for farm work.
Prize. cup, donated by Messrs.
Clement and Joseph Appincott-
Maud, Arthur Walls; Belle. Arthur
Walls; Dolly, Arthur Walls; Billie,
Clarence Oliphant; Tech, Waiter
Kelly; Katie S., Arthur 2. Webster;
Jim. L. Curtis Talley;
Careful, n. D. Talley; Horse. John
O'Neal; Easter Lily. George Dandy;
independence. George Dsnby;. May
B. Alfred Talley; Gordon, Frank
Talley; Ebony. Mr.. Sheets; May.
Evelyn Chandler Brudd. NJ. ].
Doyle; Lady. Herman Marvel; Dia-
mond, Herman Marvel; Frank. Lewis
Guardian. holland Ram
DO; Mable X. Biaine-Clark; Girlie.
Glass s. ladies' race. half mile or
less-Prize. CUP, donated by Mrs.
Horace Lindsey: Guardian. Mrs.
Needs; JEFF. Mrs. Victor dupont;
Colonel, Miss Mary Ramsey; Race
Brook. Wafer Kelley; Careful, II. d.
Virginia Boy. Mrs. Felix du-
Pont; Dawn. Mrs. Felix dupont;
AIEAAAEA Dali aAAAIA LII AVA =
H. w. Morrissey.
Glass 9. fiat race. one mile. open
TO all-Prize. cup, donated by Mr..
Harrington: Maud. Arthur
Belle, Arthur Walls; Dolly,
Arthur Walls; Tech. Walter Kelley;
Mr.. Ortiz; Vamp. J. B.
Idppinoott: The Hawk, c. A. Lippin-
colt: Florence. John Waibel; Grille,
Blaine Clark; Patagonia, William
G. Merton.
Class 10-Mule Race; first mule in
SIS; second mule In $40; third mule
in IS. Prizes donated by; Mr.. Felix
DUPONT, SIS; Mr.. ]. A. Montgomery.
Jr., $40; Mr.. Arthur Robbins, IS;
Pete and Raub, L. r. Virgins; Tobe
and Kate, !. W. Hoops; bird, J. H.
mule, John F.
O'Neal; four mules, D. Adams.
Glass 11-Steeplechase-5 jumps
3 feet. a mile; Farm Horses only;
Prize, Bride donated by Mrs. Rod
ney sharp; Maud. Arthur Walls;
Belle. Arthur Walls; Dolly. Arthur
Peg, william Megilllgdn;
Katie T.. Arthur Walls; Bess. L. B.
Artie. Mr.. John Talley;
Careful. Mr.. Howard Talley; Prince,
EIbie Talley; Easter Lily George
Dandy: Independence, George Dandy;
Nav B, Alfred II. Talley; Gordon
Frank Talley; Brudd, NJ. J. Doyle;
Prince, John waibel; Frank, Lewis
Nicholson; Mabel X, Blaine Clark; !
Frank b.. W. d. MARITIME.
Class 12.-Steeplechase, open to
all. Prize. cup donated by Mrs. Vic
tor dupont. Burbank, Josiah Mar
vel; Sky Pilot. Heisler Harrington;
Princess Pat. James Carter, Jr.;
Lady May. James Carter, Jr.; Done
zal. Mr.. Julian Ortiz; Barbara, Jo-
seph Clark; Dawn. Felix DUPONT;
vamp, J. A. Lipplncott; The Hawk. |
Evening journal., 1922-10-28

On next Monday afternoon the
Seniors viii oppose the Juniors and
Sophomore team will cross sticks
with the Freshmen.
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
CIRCLE HALLOWEEN PARTY

A Halloween party was given on
Thursday evening by Circle No. 1. Of
the Girls Cooperative League in the
auditorium at Kirkwood Park Mem
bers Of Circle No. 2 gave dance last
evening At Thirteenth and Clay
mont streets.
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
rs sOARIiHr FEVER OAsDs.

Thirteen scarlet fever patients
were reported to the Board OF
Health as we'll this morning. There
are now only eightsen Gases IN the
city. no new ones having been re-
ported today.
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
SUNSHINE BOARD MEETING.

The monthly board meeting OF
the Delaware Division OF the In
ternational Sunshine Society will be
held at AIS o'clock wednesday az
ternoon in Sunshine Hall. 140s Del
aware avenue.
Evening journal., 1922-10-28

|0oulpQlill anu ~
is ali it claims to
be and has bene-
flied me wonder
fully. / had been
sick for bit
months with a
trouble which
confined me 10 my
bed and was only
able to be uppart
of the time, when
i was advised by
Ia friend. Mrs,
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
TOO MUCH HooCH.

Pleading guilty 10 a charge Of be-
ing drunk. George Clark was fined
$40 and costs by Deputy Judge Lynn
in Municipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
RAnI.oTs DELIVERED.

The printed ballots for the com
ing election have been delivered TO
Clerk Of the Peace John L. Wright
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam lloyd.

Three Minutes TO Answer This.
Can you find concealed IN
each OF the following sentences
the name Of a river in France7
VIII you help me use this
money wisely?
Doctor Delmar nearly saved
Johns leg.
Foch proved to be wise IN
every way.
A big tortoise ambled up the
highway.
Grandpa is never weary of
Pats war tales.
Answer 10 Yesterdays.
ORANGE minus RANGE
plus HIVE plus STONE plus
STONE minus VEST minus
NEST minus ONE leaves OHIO.
Evening journal., 1922-10-28
CHANGE OF LIFE
WOMAN'S TRIAL
Proof That Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is Of Great
Help at This Period

Metropolis, Illinois. ~ have
taken Lydia q. Plnkham's Vegetable
Evening journal., 1922-10-28

&c. A. Lippincott; Florence, John
waibel; Buster. Mr.. whiteslde;
Mable X, Blaine Clark; Grille.
Blaine Clark; Atlanta NJ. ]. Doyle.
Evening journal., 1922-10-28

JAS. T. MULLIN & SONS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-11
METUCHEN|TES
CLAIM HONORS
Defeat County Seat for Sec
ond Time This Season.
Score 2-1

Soccer representatives OF Metuch-
en- travelled to New Brunswick yes
terday afternoon and downed the
coiors Of the county seat represen-
tatives in a fast game by a 81
score.
Karl Bjorsen scored a goal in the
first minutes of this contest and the
home club evened matters lear the
o.ose of the first half. ". Monk
tailed for the New Brunswick
representatives after a mixup in
front of the goal.
On a neat pass from Payne, the
Metuchen outside left, Evans scored
the winning goal in the second hale
The home team played hard TO
overcome this advantage but the
visitors succeeded in holding their
lead.
This is the second victory for the
boroughites over the crack New
Brunswick outfit which won the cup
emblematic of the city champion
ship. This outfit defeated the Hun
garian Soccer Club two out of three
games in order to cop these honors.
As a result of the win yesterday
Metuchen lays claims to the county
championship. 3
New Brunswick lined up with
two Coopers. Mickie, Ferries, Stew
art, Thompson, Roberts, Monk and
Byie while Metuchen's lineup con-
sisted OF Frantic. Melville, Peterson.
H. R~jorsen. MacGregor, K. Bjor-
sen, B. Bjorsen, d. Reed, MacPhee,
Evans and Payne.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-11
FIVE
AGAIN WINNER


The Carteret representative bas-
ketball team of Messrs. erom ia,
cobowitz and Alfred Manner placed
smother game in the win column iast
night, but Captain Freddy Glochau
NAV be absent from at least n
game on account Of turning ms
ankle last night, while Sam
NAV be effected in coming contests
hv a week knee. The game was de-
cided by a SO to 80 score.
With ten minutes to go IN ms
contest the Roosevelt Separates were
leading by a 80 to 16 and a
raIly BY the visitors forced the nome
club to work hard in the closing
minutes of the session in order to
win by a six point margin.
In the initial period the Separates
gained a lead which practically de-
cided the game in their favor. the
frst half ending with the score Il
10 7 for the Carteret quintet. The
best bah exhibition by the outnt
captained by Freddy Glochau this
season was witnessed by the big
turnout for the game last night In
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-11
!. N. ALIVE
DRAWING POOR
If Attendance Fails to I'm
prove Travelling Games
Only viii be Played

Whether or not the 7. NJ. H. A.
will continue to play home games
every Thursday night will depend
entirely on the attendance this COM
Ing week. The attendance to date
has been small.
In spite Of the fact that the team
is playing very good bail this year
the fans fail to come out. With the
same lineup as won the association
championship of the state last year
this outfit has COPIED FIVE games in
as many starts. They have defeated
South Amboy twice, Laureis of New
Brunswick, Tottenville and the
Williamsburg Y. NJ. II. A. The lat
ter team had won seventeen consec-
utive victories up to their start with
the locals and are at present leading
the Y. M. II. A. Metropolitan
League.
Charley Sher, Try. Schwartzman.
Yak" Lowenkopf, Gene Parker
and Jack Newmark are all playing
good ball, better than has been dis
in former seasons.
Manager I. Jacobson has an
nounced that some very good at
fractions have been booked for this
month but If the attendance fails to
take a decided jump all home
games will have to be called OF and
the association outfit will be strictly
a travelling team.
If the local outfit becomes a trav-
cling team it will be impossible for
Amboy to enter in the state Y. NJ.
H. A. circuit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-11
Amboy Y. N. c. A. Pinmen
Again Win Three Straight
4 Games from Elizabeth

THE Perth Amboy Y. M. g. A.
Bowling team Saturday night went
to Elizabeth and repeated the victory
attained by them a week ago when
they took three straight games from
the Bettystown pinmen in the North
Jersey "Y' Bowling League. Satur-
day nights victories place Amboy
in first position.
Good pinning featured the work
of the Amboy quintet. all OF the
games being won by sufficiently large
margins. The vacancy IN the team
caused by Clarence Hoffman's forced
absence owing to injuries received in
a fall about two weeks ago, was fill
ed by Henry Simonsen, well known
in these parts as a bowler of merit.
"Hennie" proceeded to usher in his
debut as a member of the ~" var
sity team by taking high average
honors for the night.
The first game went to Amboy by
fifty-seven pins, Gelhausen, of Eliza
beth, being high with POI. Henry
Simonsen's 1873 was high for Amooy.
In the second game ninety-two pins
separated the teams, Bill Penn ber-
toms 191 being high for this game.
Gelhausen with $50 again led the
Elizabeth bowlers. Pemberton
bowled with an injured hand, the re-
suit of the postoffice "Lizzie' kick
ing him when he endeavored to
crank it. Despite this handicap the
'ol' timer" managed. to bowl good
games.
IN the last game the Bettyites
went down under a deluge of 1902
pins, AL Simonsen coming across
with a 231 score, Harry Raymond