davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-01

In an effort to learn the circum-
stances of the acquiring of Capital
Park by the City of Augusta, and to
determine Just what Is the case of
the opposition to the proposed res
toration of the Park as a race track,
"a representative. of the Kennebec
Journal. Friday found that:
The legal point as to whether or
no Capital Park can be left for horse
racing, has been raised. Attention
Is called to the fact that the move
for the purchase of this property by
the city came by reason Of q desire
ON the part Of many citizens to have
the place rid of an unsavory mess.
and to provide suitable place OF
sufficient size for sc-,ool activities
both buildings and athletic grounds.
There was Tn overwhelming senti :
ment that the old buildings which for
long time had been the headquar-
ters for hobos, .shoulc be cleaned up
At the 1918 annual school meeting the
proposition was brought before the
meeting for action ami by an almost
unanimous vote the citizens purchas-
ed this property for school purposes
Immediately after the City acquir-
ed title to the property, Commit
tee was appointed by the School
Board to nave chargc OF the prop
erty undo. direction of the board, tc
clean the place up, dispose of the
buildings, and remove pest from the
Community. The Committee pro-
ceeded with their WORK.. The trans
formation of that Park to place
where boys and girls may engage In
healthful athletics and sports safe
from intrusion of the hobo. has
brought feeling of relief to scores
Of narents who have the welfare Of
their children at heart.
A year or two later, at the annual
school meeting, the matter of a gram
mar school building to be erected
upon Capitol Park was brought be-
fore the citizens with the result thai
the meeting authorized bond ISSUE
of sixty Ave thousand dollars esq.,
O00) for the construction of a gram
mar school building. When bids
were opened they were found to be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-01
p M, Huntington Club, Major Arthur

P. NJ, Huntington Club, Major Arthur
L. Thayer, speaker.
PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUALIST So
ciety, G A r.. hall. speaker, Dana
Smith Temple: Sunday services. $50
and 7.30 P. M.
SOUTH PARISH CONGREGA-
TION.AL church, A. r. McWhorter,
pastor: 10 80 A. NJ, preaching ser
mon. subject. TO- Every Man His
Work; Sunday school at 10 NJ. in
chapel Mr.. McWhorter will lead the
mems forum; 7.S0 P. M, evening SER
vice, song service and informal ad-
dress by Mr.. McWhorter. Welcome to
all services.
PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUALIST So
ciety. c. A. r. hall. Dana Smith Temple
of Hillsboro, N. H. speaker and mes
sage bearer: Services at $50 and 7.3O
L. M.
ST. BARNABAS' chapel. Bangor and
Linden streets, East Side. Rev. Rush
w. D. Smith vicar (first Sunday in Ad-
ventl Church school. 3 P. M; chill
dren's service. $50 =. NJ; evening
prayer and sermon at 4.25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-01
Radio
Programs
TODAY, DEC. 1

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1lsctxic, East
| 11ttstvrgh, Pa, s20 xilocyclss, FRA
qpSAcy. 326 Meters, wave Length.
Iastsrn Standard Time
e.15 z. M. Dinner concert by the
Westinghouse Band under the di-
rsction Of 7. =: vastin us,. .,,. -,
Grays," Catapuiu: selection. Flu
crezia Borgia." ponizetti: Caprice.
Hearts Message" Santelmann:
Mslt1: Italian Nights'" T 1s1'an
snppe; Neapolitan song. Beneath
Thy Window" Di Capia: Fantasia.
Annie Laurie (solo for all in
struments), Clements.
7.so T: N. Bringing the World ao to
Morld% prepared oS our
7.45 p. M The children's period.
500 p. M. Feature.
$50 p. M. Concert by the Westing-
tor, and Mrs. w. H. Bell. soprano;
i Elizabeth Cornfield Boil, contral-
| to; Mrs. John Esler, accompanied.
Program: Band selections-Selec-
1sn cnmS sts Sf Normscsy 9 sem
the opera "Mafistofele": Charac-
terist, "Piece Gypsy Life; Nor
ceau. Alta wild Flowers); "sla-
vonic Dance No. l.; flower song,
perba." soprano solos, Might and
Dawn" pirate Dreams: contral-
| to solos, Forgotten" "Sing me to
Sleep; soprano and contralto duet,
"I Live and Love Thee" For
s.55 p. M. Arlington time signals.
Weather forecast.
WEE - 500 xilocyolss, Frequency.
| WESTINGHOUSE Electric, Springfield,
MASS. 337 Meters, wave Length
700 p. NJ. Dinner concert by the Ho-
tel Kimball Trio direct from the
| Hotel Kimball dining room; Jan
| Geerts, violin; and director, Ange-
| la GODDARD Lonergan, cello; Paul
7.so P. M. Twilight tales for the kid
dies.
Infringing the World to America"
prepared by Our World" Maya
| 500 p. M. Concert by Hazel L. Childs,
| entertainer. c. Russell Henderson,
| accompanist.
| 800 p M. Bedtime story for grown
| ups by orison S. Marden::
| 9.55. p M. Arlington time signals.
w0Y-Schsnectady, n. r, $50 Meters,
General Electric Company
$50 P. M. Phil Romano's Rain.bo
o 9E1bss1 n at " the Kenmore Hotel
wJx-Broadcast Central, 80 West
42nd Street, n. z. City. ASS Meters,
ESQ xilocycles
| 500 P M. Uncle Wiggily Stories" by
Howard CARTS.
730 P. M. Recital by Narinsl1a, Rus
sia's greatest woman pianist.
| $40 p m. 1.-THE Near-East Relief" by
DR.. FINLEY, editor of the New York
Times.
800 p. M. The King Sisters. Mary
and Jane, in popular songs with
| harmony.
9.55 P. M. Time signals and weather
forecast retransmitted from the
government station NAA at Ar
lington.
1000 p. NJ Request program of Fee
liam 'Garzia pianist.
1890 p. M. Dance program by Paul
Specht and his Alamac Hotel Or
chestra. by direct wire from the
Congo Room of the Alamac Hotel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-01
wood this fall. since the harvesting

wood this fall. since the harvesting
season.
Harry Weir passed Thursday at
his home in Portland.
Mrs. Alfred Tyler and Mrs. Nun.
nings of Mt. Vernon were guests on
Tuesday at w. E. Gordon's.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sinclaire
passed Thursday with friends in
Fairfield.
Harry Smith. Roy Kaherl and f.
c. Locke have returned from Red
dington, where Mr.. Smith shot a
handsome 10-point buck.
Ten years ago a party OF hunters
captured some young deer near
Mooselookmeguntic and marked
them by clipping and notching their
ears. The buck which Mr.. Smith
shot in Reddington bore these
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-01

Henry Simmons of New Britain,
Conn.,, and Charles Fletcher of the
West River road, this city. who have
been visiting friends In Augusta for
the past several days, will leave to-
day by automobile for a trip on
which they expect to cover all Of the
New England states, arriving at New
Britain, Monday evening. Mr..
simmons was q former resident Of
this city and a student at williams
grammar school. He holds a respon-
sible position at the present time as
foreman in the Landers, Ferry and
Clark plant at New Britain. 8
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-01

Thursday: Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Rankins of North Wayne. Mrs. w.
f. Moody and. daughter, Florence. of
Gardiner; Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Briggs
and son, Nelson. and Miss Jessie
Thomas, who was home from Lew
iston.
DR.. and Mrs. F. H. Badger and
daughter. Marcia. passed Thanks
giving with relatives in Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Often were
dinner guests Thursday of Mrs. Rose
Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Kurtz and
Mrs Lizzie Kelley were entertained
at dinner Thursday by Misses VIII
liette and Eva Moody.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Millspaugh
have returned from Waterville.
where they were Thanksgiving
guests of Mrs. Millspaugh's brother,
Willard lockwood and family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-01
WINTHROP CENTER

Services at the Winthrop Center
Friends Church Sunday morning at
1890, with sermon by the pastor,
The Cultivation of Good Judg-
ment." This Is the third sermon on
the Epistle of James. Bible school
following the morning service, with
subject for adult classes, What, Is
Spiritual Power?" Evangelistic
meeting at $50 with song service led
by Mr.. Percy jackson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-01
Hopkins.Gordon

Returns have been filed at the Of
nee Of the city clerk of the marriage
on Thanksgiving day, of Helen
Minnefred Gordon and Alton Merrill
Hopkins, both of this city. The
ceremony was. performed at the par
sonage of the Penney Memorial
United Baptist church by the pastor,
the Rev. Howard III. Brown and was
somewhat OF a surprise to the yo,inr
couples friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-01
NIOrSe-Rudd

Richard Morse and Miss Olive
Rudd were married Wednesday eve
ming at the Congregational parson-
age by Rev. G. F. Sargent. The
double ring ceremony was used. Mr..
Morse is employed as carpenter on
the construction work being done by
the Winthrop Mills Co.
Funeral of Miss GeOrgiana Cobb
Funeral services for the latE Miss
Georgiana Cobb were held from the
home Friday afternoon, conducted
by Rev. c. +. Sargent, pastor of
the Congregational church. and
were largely attended by neighbors.
relatives and friends. There were
many beautiful floral tributes. The
bearers were: George Knapp, Hen
ry Knapp. Willis Cobb and. Ellery
Cobb. The burial was in Glenside
cemetery. Relatives present from
out of town were: Mr.. anu Mrs.
George Knapp of Dixfield and MIR.
and Mrs. Henry Knapp of West
Pennington.
Rev. and Mrs. c. F. Sargent were
dinner guests Thursday of Mr., and
Mrs. Charles Cummings.
George Connors passed Thursday
in Augusta.
Gordon Buzzell has been visiting
his aunt, Mrs. Percy Young, in Liv-
ermore.
Fred Gordon of Gardner, Mass,
is the guest of relatives in town.
William H. Gordon, who IL "a
years of age, has cut 20 CORDS of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-01

Filipinos have some customs which
seem queer to US. A woman does not
drive horse or. automobile, or ride
bicycle. She may wish to be q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-01

The ladies of the Congregational
church will hold their annual Christ
mas sale in the chapel on Wednes-
day and Thursday, Dec. and 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-01
Drama "NyirIowtlale-

marks and is believed to be one of
the deer marked by this party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-01

Jack Dewel of@the Central Maine
Power Co. is passing a weeks vacation
at the home of his parents in Biddeford
and in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-01
AUGUSTALOCALS

morning on a trip through western
New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-01
LOCAL NOTICE a
IN search Of a good dance attend
1oiden Cross hall tonight. Smith,s
SaoHssIa. dec1d1ts

Dainty Christmas gifts in pleasins
variety win be found a Mrs. A -
Hunts. Highland avenue, Newlands.
tlOc1dkt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-01

The Charming Guild will hold its
annual sale Tuesday, Dec. A, In the
pariprs OF All Souls Church. Adj
mission Is free. Tea will be on sale
dec1d3t 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-01

Xmas sale. Cooked food, candy and
1ancy articles. Electric shop, Sat-
ordsy, Dec LIST. Central Maine Pow
@ Company Girls club.
lov1e-d1c1s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-01
FiIipino Women

witt Mrs Bessie Ford on wednes-
day. Dec. 5.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-01

Our Church Quartette
II one of the best and you
will enjoy its helpful and
reverent music.
The Psalmist said: 30
come let us sing unto the
Lord" Ought we OF to.
day do less?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-20
CENTER GIRLS
IN Bic CAME
Travel to Harrison, N. J. Next
Saturday Night to Play
NonpareiIs

Announcement has been made by
Miss Mabel King, manager of the
Roosevelt Center basketball team of
Carteret, regarding her acceptance
of an offer for the appearance of
her team in Harrison, N. K, next
Saturday night to give battle to the
crack Nonpareil Girls quintet of that
place.
The Nonpareils have been Great
ing a record in their section similar
to the one compiled by the Centers
in the metropolitan district. The
Harrison girls most recent win was
scored at the expense of the st. Bar
nabas Five of Ardsley by an eigh-
teen point margin, and this Victory
was another rung in the New York
state girls ladder Of fame.
The reputation of the Carteret
representatives has been heralded TO
the court fans throughout that sec
tion of New York state particularly
as a result OF their two recent Wis
tories over the Pryor Sisters team
Of New York city, one at the local
auditorium and the second at the
Seventy-f1rst Regiment Armory in
New York City.
For the game this weekend Miss
King will choose her lineup from
the Misses Brennan, Dunn, Schwartz,
Schectman, King, Robertson and
Bernhardt. A number of Carteret
fans will accompany the team on
the trip up state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-20
No MEETING
DECIDED UPON
Pappas and Jenkins Fail to
Agree on Bowling
Match

No agreement was reached by Gus
Pappas and Bill jenkins at a con-
ference last night over a proposed
meeting on the bowling alleys. Pap
pas won the individual champion
ship of this city last year by de-
feating Jenkins after the latter had
taken the measure of Howard Rich
ards. considered to be one OF the
leading bowlers in this city.
jenkins defeated Richards this
season, and as result felt that he
was entitled to a match with Pap
pas. When Pappas and Jenkins met
on Saturday night they practically
agreed to a meeting, and the placing
of forfeits was scheduled for last
night.
After the session last night Jenk-
ins made known that he is ready at
any time to post forfeit for a
twenty-gane match, total pins to
count, with Pappas on any alleys,
Pappas declared that he is desirous
Of considering the offer made by the
challenger.
Last week Jenkins was defeated in
a twenty-game match on the Ar
gonne alleys by al Tip, and this
week the latter is carded to roll a
twenty-game match with Meyer
Larson, another logical contender
for the individual championship.
1t is probable some kind OF a
tournament to decide the local
championship will be decided before
the season ends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-20
TWO GERMANS
ARE MATCHED
Will Battle in Main Event on
Wrestling Program Here
March 29

Stuart Robson, wrestling promo
ter Of New York city, was in town
yesterday and announced his com
plete program for the second bout
in the local auditorium. This show
Is set down for Thursday night,
March 20, and there are three bouts
on the program.
Ernest Siegfried, 216 pounds.
known as the German Oak" and
the heavyweight champion of Eu-
rope, will wrestle Carl Vogel, 220
pounds, to finish in the main con-
test. Vogel also is German and has
won for himself a reputation of be-
ing a bone crusher." This is an
unusual feature inasmuch as it is a
case of German meeting German
Nat Pendleton, the Olympic
heavyweight champion, will appear
in the semi-final event with Bono
Mali, Hindu champion. This bout
will also be to finish. In the OPEN
ing event Peter Jarvis, middlewetght
champion of the world, will so on
with Bull" Walker of Boston.
Pendleton and Jarvis appeared on
the last program and both made a
real impression on the fans present.
Promoter Robson announced yes
terday that Nat Pendleton Is consid-
ering an offer to meet Ed "Strang-
Ter" Lewis at the Seventy-first Regi-
ment Armory on Monday night of
next week. This Is 20 be the feature
bout on an all-star card, and the
Olympic champion is holding out
principally because of the fact that
he has signed to wrestle for the To-
cal prom oter three nights later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-20
RUBBER GAME
THIS THURSDAY
st. Mary's to Play South Am
boy High on Latter's
Court

= SOUTH AMBOY. March 20
slenty of action will be seen on the
Ssouth Amboy High school court
fThursday night when st. Mary's
High school quintet stack forces
against the South Amboy High
school basketball team in the third
and last games of a series for local
scholastic honors.
The first game Of the series was
won by the South Amboy High
rourtsters by one-point margin on
the John street court. while the Sec
end game played an st. Mary gym
court, was won by st. Mary's bas-
keteers. 26 to %. AS practice ses-
sions are being held all this week
and both coaches seem confident OF
. victory, it is hard matter to
decide lust who VIII carry off the
honors on Thursday night.
st. Mary's lineup in this contest
will be picked from Kennedy, Cox,
G. Ryan, Mullane, Kress, j. Ryan,
Alex, F'itzmorris and Lenaflan, while
south Amboy High will use James,
DBL oliver, Mundy, Grace, Kurtz,
Geant and Shepharl.
The fact that this is the rubber
game may result in a neutral
referee being the eleventh man on
the court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-20
LOCAL QUINTET
CLOSES FRIDAY
Final Game With Red Bank
County Series Still
Talked of
III, s. Correspondent

The Perth Amboy High school
basketeers will bring their season to
close this Friday afternoon at Red
Bank. The local representatives Will
try to bid adieu to the season with
out having a defeat on the books to
blemish their unspotted record.
The Crimson and White quintet
easily disposed of the down-staters
Nm the encounter here and expect to
NO likewise at the opponents court
'on Friday afternoon. However,
there is always a possibility that the
unexpected may happeI. at any time.
Coach Waddel will uss his strongest
lineup in an endsavor to close the
year in blaze of glory.
Should the State streeters win on
Friday it will be the eighteenth con-
secutive win of the year. This is the
longest winning streak ever COM
piled by an AInboy High schooi var
sity team. Criticism has been
handed out. due to the locals failure
TO enter the state tournament, but
the facts of the matter are that on
the days of the tournament Amboy
had games Contracted with other
schools and it would have been
breach of contract to cancel. Inc
coach felt it would have been folly
to play within, and without the
state games, which would have been
ftself-suicide.'' The defeat OF New
Brunswick can be blamed on It's at
tempt to play day after day IN dlt-
terent parts of the state.
County Series Talk
county series between the local
high school and either South River
or New Brunswick high schools.
should be arranged before the close
Of the season. Tho outcome would
settle any present doubt as to which
team ts entitled to honors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-20
III. S. CORRESPONDENT

About twenty-five pitching and
catching aspirants responded to
Coach Robert S. WaddelPs call for
candidates for the local high school
baseball Representatives yesterday
afternoon in one of the school class
rooms. The coach gave the boys
talk on the essentials of the diamond
sport and he also handed out
training code which must be follow
ed to the letter by the ones on the
squad. AS in all other sports a strict
training code is necessary for the
success of the team. The success
of the basketball team can be partly
attributed to the observance Of the
training ethics.
This afternoon the candidates for
first base will report to the coach
for a little skill practice. Today's
meeting will be the last this week as
those going out for the other infield
positions will gather next Monday
and Tuesday afternoons.
The only veterans out yesterday
were Nuns" Nedswicki and Henry
Westcott. In the catching depart
ments wealth of inexperienced ma
terial responded. The Amboy chief
should have no trouble in selectingi
several reserves of high class ability.
Schedule Announced
Manager Yale Wilmer has Just re-
leased the. baseball schedule which
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-20
OPENER IS WON
BYCHR|STENSEN
New 7. M. c. A. Five-Man
Team Bowling League
StartS-FulIerton Loses
Standing In Y. n. @. A. Ftye-H Man
Team Bowling Leaque

Standing In Y. NJ. g. A. Ffye-Man
Team Bowling League
G.. w. L. PC.
Christensen ... 3 2 1 .6s7
Fullerton ....... l . .333
The newly formed fve-rnan team
~ bowling league was launched
last night, Capt. Christensen's team
taking two out Of three from Capt.
Fullerton. The winning team was
forced to use a blind score owing
to the absence of Van Hise, but won
nevertheless.
Fullerton started off strong in the
first game. he making 212 while
other members of his team hit good
scores. His outfit won by 140 pins
in this initial set-to. Christensen s
l78 being high for the losers.
The second game was closer,
Christensen's men evening up mat
ters by a sixteen pin victory, Ernst s
1873 being high. A 1876 by ]. P. John
son was high for the losers. The
deciding game was won by Christen-
sens team by the small margin Of
two pins, Coughlin's 175 being high.
Fullerton's ia was the best score
made by any merper of the losing
combination in this game. J.. P.
Johnson's 1856 average was high for
the night. Ernst's III was high for
the winning team. Next Monday
night the next match will be rolled.
The schedule and makeup of the
teams will be announced Friday.
Tho Sparns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-20

attention of local bowling fans will
be centered on the games in the
local Firemen's and Elks' leagues.
Jewish fans of this vicinity are in
terested in the efforts of Manager
Poulsen of the Perth Amboys to get
Hershf1eld or Schwartz. crack He
Drew pitchers for his team.
A number OF local fight fans will
go to Newark this Thursday night
to witness the ring battle between
Mickey Walker and Pete Latzo.
The local high school basketball
team will close its season this week
with game at Red Bank. The Red
Bank school representatives were
beaten Oh the local court soms time
ago.
Representatives of the Aqueionga
club of Tottenville expect to appoint
a manager and make other arrange
ments for the coming baseball sea-
son this week.
Meyer Larson is confident that he
will take the measure of Al Sip in
the twenty game individual champ
ionship match on the Argonne alleys
tomorrow night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-20

An effort is being made by wrest-
ling promoter, Stuart Robson, to
put on a headline wrestling bout
IN connection with this show. The
italian middleweight champion II
available on this date.
>~-~~~~~.~~~.~~~~--~~s~
but Bedford has not been played
a return match.
It will be with the avowed intenz
ton of securing sweet revenge thai
the local team will meet the Bedford
team here Saturday night. Bedsore
is preparing for the Metropolitan
championship tournament and seeks
the strongest opposition obtainabss
in order to be in the best OF cor.
dition. A series OF games with Am
boy has been asked for and Physi
cal Director Pew has arranged foi
the match on Saturday night.
Saturday nights lineup OF ths
varsity will be identical to that used
recently against the best teams =
the east with such fine results. ccr-
sisting Of Gene Parker ,perhar b.
tholomew. George Sharp, Ausxin
Hornsby, Mat Melko. Francis oifvxf
and Ellwood johnson. The public
is invited, no admission is being
charged.
On Monday night the Amboy war;
sity travels to Paterson to meet the
strong team of that place, together
with Railway. in a three cornereo
match. Paterson defeated An1beS
in one game here on Washingtors
birthday, but Amboy came bach
strong and won the match.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-20
High SchOOI Baseball
ScheduleiSAnnOunCed,
BdtteryCandiddteSOut

includes fifteen games. Nine games
will be played On foreign fields
while there will only be six home
clashes. Two county schools are in
cluded on the list they being South
River and Woodbridge. No agree
ment has been reached with New
Brunswick as to dates, but an
nouncement will be made soon.
The season will be opened with the
faculty ball tossers on April %. All
home games will be played on the
Raritan Copper Works Field.
The schedules:
April 25-Faculty, home.
April 30--Curtis H. S., home.
May 4 4--Bound Brook, home.
May .10-Staten Island Academy.
away.
May 12-Neptune, away.
May 16-Keyport. home.
May 1S-South River, away.
May 21-Curtis H. S., away.
May 23-Cranford, away.
May 28-Matawan, home.
May 29-Bound Brook, away.
June -Keyport. away.
June -Matawan, away.
June 11-Woodbridge home.
June 15-Woodbridge home.
There is a possibility that several
games will be added to this sched-
ule before the close of the season.
The above bookings are also subject
to change.