davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-22

With our Cloak Opening we have
something important to tell our
thrifty shoppers. This week we
contracted with three large blan-
ct mills at q price that enables
US to offer large size cotton and
wooden blankets at a very low
price.
Lot 1-66x80 "Downap" Plaid
Blankets, come in different colors.
Regular price $3.50 ,,,., .ooe
Lot 2-72xs0 "sturgis" Gray with
fancy border. Extra heavy twill
cd. Regular price 1898
Lot 3-6Sx76 GreyIoc Gray 5lan.
kets with fancy coIored border.
Extra heavy. Regular price $2.98
SALE PRICE $1.ss
Lot 5000 Empress "Downap"
Fancy Plaid Blankets. Regular
~ ~ SALE PRICE $3.50
Lot 5-7axs1 Gray Blanket, good
weight. Regular price 1928
SALE PRICE $3.50
Lot 566x76 Gray Blanket. Resu-
10" ~ SALE PRICE $3.50
Lot 7-72x9o Fancy Blankets for
Iounging robes or bath robes.
Regular price SI'So op,cr q, 90
Lot a-SmaII Baby Blankets, col.
ors, pink or blue :.
Lot e-Ladies' Outing Flannel
Night Gowns, high neck, with
collars, also v.neck. Regular
price $3.50 SALE PRICE $1.oo
Lot 1o-Ladies' Outing Flannel
Night Robes, extra large sizes,
19 and 20. Regular price $1;9S
SALE PRICE SIPS
Lot 11-Ladies' Outing Flannel
Boomers. Regular price 69e
SALE PRICE 49e
Lot 12-chiIdren's Outing FIan-
mel Blcomers, all sizes. Regular
price SOC SALE PRICE 2oc
Lot 13-Ladies' Jersey Boomers.
Regular price 39c
Lot 14-Ladies' Heavy Cotton
Night Gowns with long sleeves.
Regular price $500
coRsETs
Lot 15-Lace Front corsets,
"Lady Ruth" not all sizes.
Regular price $3.50
SALE PRICE $500
Lot 16-c-B, A la Spirite, extra
heavy Corsets. Regular price
SALE PRICE s1.oo
Lot Up. N. Corsets, all sizes.
Regular price $3.50. Not all sizes.
SALE PRICE $1.00
These are all high grade eorsets
and we are going to discontinue
them is the reason for such low
prices.
Lot 1e-Ladies' Shirt Waists,
new styles just in, with Peter
Pan collars, all sizes. Regular
price $2.93
SALE PRICE $1.e8
DRESS GOODS
Lot 1e-chiffon Silk Velvet. 40
inches wide. Colors, Navy,
Brown, Black. Regular price
$500 yard SALE PRICE 1898
Lot 20-costume Velvet, colors,
Brown, Navy, Blue. Tan, Slate,
Black. Regular price $2.93
SALE PRICE $1.o8
Lot 21-50 inch Serses, all wool,
sponsed and shrunk. Regular
SALE PRICE CSC
Lot 22-AlI wool Jersey Suit
ings. nearly every shade, 81
inches wide. Regular price
$3.50 SALE PRICE $1.98
Lot 23-AII Silk Crepe, nearly all
coIors. Regular price $2.98
SALE PRICE $1.98
Lot 24-54 inch Fine French
Serge. Regular price $3.50
SALE PRICE $1.9s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-22

THE JJNDERP
riday, Oct. ~, and contiIn
Exhibition and for sale
s and Children. The
Lot 25-54 inch Silk and Wool
Sport Dress Goods. Regular
price $3.50
SALE PRICE $2.4e
Lot 26-36 inch Serge, all wool.
SALE PRICE Csc
Lot 27-54 inch All Wool Polar
cIoakis.ys so COLOR Rose Regular
SALE PRICE CSC
With our CLOAK OPENING we
knitted quits, brush wool sweat.
ers at low prices.
Lot 28-Ladies' Silk and Wool
Dress Skirth, all sizes in waist
measure. colors, Tan, Navy,
Brown, Slate: Regular price
$3.50 SALE PRICE 1898
Lot 29-Ladiss' All Wool Knitted
Suits, colors, Black, Navy, Tan,
Slate. Have been selling this
season for $500
Lot 30-Lad;es' Brush Wool
Sweaters, all sizes; coIors, Tan,
Slate, Brown. Regular price $3.50
SALE PRICE 1898
Lot 31-Ladies' Wool Knockers,
large sizes and cut full. Regular
SALE PRICE $3.50
Lot 32-chiIdren's School Dress
hams. Sees 8 to ia years.
Regular price s Szi.e PRICE s,.,s
Lot 33-Ladies' Silk BIouses, all
co!ors and all sizes. Regular
SALE PRICE s2.es
Lot 34-Hot Water Bags, 2 quart
size. Guaranteed not to leak.
Regular price $3.50
Lot 35-B!ack Scotch Yarn for
mems and boys mittens and
stockings. The best wearing
yarn ever. Regular price soc
ske;n
SALE PRICE CSC, ! ID skein
Lot 36-Beauty Lustre Yarn, all
co.ors. Regular price zoe ball
OUR SALE PRICE lie
or 6 balls for $500
SHEETS & PILLOW SLIPS
DURING THIS SALE WE WILL
SELL SHEETING, SHEETS,
PILLOW CASES AT CUT
PRICES
IS inch Iseached Sheeting. Resu-
lar prizes 29c
SAEE fHINE lSC
Lot $40 inch Lockwood
Sheeting by the yard or whole
web, in this sale PRICE lee
Lot 3e-Fruit Of the Loom, Hill,
Hope, Lonsdale 6Ieached Sheet
ing. Regular price today 25c
SALE PRICE lie
or vds for LOO
SHEETS
Lot 3o-Pequot Sheets, bIeached.
Seamless size. 81 by 90. Value
today $500
SALE PRICE s1.5e
Lot 4o-Pequot Sheets, bIeached.
Seamless; size 81 by SO. Value
today SIPS
SALE PRICE s1.7s
Lot 41-Pequot Sheets, bIeaehed.
Seam Seamless IS 90 size 90 by SO. Value
SALE PRICE s1.5s
Lot 42-Bleached Sheets, size 72c
by go. Regular price SIPS
SALE PRICE s9e
Lot 43-Pequot Pillow Cases,
SALE PRICE acc
Lot<44-PiIlow Cases. Fruit of
the Loom, bleached. size az by
So. Regular price 39c
SALE PRICE Csc
8 for $500, a for SLIP
Size ~ by SO Regular price 2ec
SALE PRICE zoe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-22

Opening dance Pcnny's Hall. Ram
dQlph. Tuesday, oct. 90 Special
prizes. Music by pine Tree Five"
Oct2Od3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-22

Lot 73-ladies' Silk. and Wal
Union Suits, sizes 36.3s. Rscuis,
price $2.7o 'so'ar
SALE PRICE sass
Lot N-Ladies' Union s,,;..
sizes 4o-42-44. Regular pris.
$1.9a SALE PRICE s fss
Lot 75-Ladiss' very fine Ma,
cerized Union Suits. Size. AZ.
80. Regular price S1.6c
Lot 7e-ladies' medium weiat.
Union Suits, sizes 4o.42.W
Regular price 500
Sizes ss-ss price 4ec 0e 'Se
HOSIERY
Ladies' Silk and Wool . Hs..
Regular Price $3.50 '' !
SALE PRICE s1oo
We Have Our Fall Line Of suk
and Wool Hosiery Now on Sale
Lot 7-Ladies' Silk and Wool i
hosiery, all sizes and eoIors. .
Regular price $500
SALE PRICE s1.oo
Lot 7s-Ladies' extra heavy Fall
Weight Silk Hosiery, all sizes.
SALE PRICE SOC
Lot 7e-Lsd'es' heavy Cotton
Hose in Black and Heather s
Mixtures. Regular price Soc
SALE PRICE 2se {.
Lot so-Ladies' Cashmere Hose
with six sioeks, outsizes, Resu.
SALE PRICE s,ss
Lot s1-Ladies' heavy Fall and
Winter Hose. Hurson make. 5
Regular price Soc
SALE PRICE 2ss'
Lot e2-Ladies' heavy Cotton .
Hose. ribbed or hemmed top, all
sizes. Regular price SOC &
SALE PRICE ice
Lot 83-Ladies' heavy Cotton.
Hose: coIors, Black or Brown.
SALE PRICE 1se :
or pair for $50
Lot e4-chiIdren's School Hose. g
" SALE PRICE 2se
SPECIALS
Black STRAIGHTFORWARD Finish.
Regular Price zee q
SALE PRICE 1se )
Mems Wooden Shirts, made Of /,
khaki flanne,. All sizes. Regular ;
price $3.50
SALE PRICE sl.ss
Ladies' Tweed Knockers, assert.
ed sizes. Regular price $3.50 b.
SALE PRICE $2ss
50 inch Khaki Flannel, also Grey
Regular price 98c
"a s!eaehed Sheetins. Regular 2
price 7sc .s I;
SALE PRICE 40
Sc inch chamois Finished Long 50
Cloth, very fine. Regular price 4
2Sc SALE PRICE t5s !.
90 inch Pillow Tubing. Pinnacle,
Edwards Mills and Cabots. Reg. =,
ular price SEC = =
Ladies' Bingham House Dresses
large. sizes. This fall styles.
Regular price $3.50
SALE PRICE si.z
Ladies' Percale House Dresses
large sizes. Regular price $3.50
SALE PRICE $50
p suss g Aproee:s, Ese gn;cI prize ss:
Best 6-cord Machine Thread, q
Black, White and colors; all
numbers. Regular price So 81
SALE PRICE 8 spools Use =
Only 6 spools to customer
Dress Snaps. all sizes, Black
and White. Regular price 100 ;.
SALE PRICE 20
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-22

Entertainment and dance at the
Grange ball. w. Gardiner, Mon. eve
ming. Oct %. oct20-o2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-22

Lot 22-AlI wool Jersey Suit
ings, nearly every shade, 81
inches wide. Regular price
$3.50 SALE PRICE S1.98
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-22

Lot 21-50 inch Serges, all wool,
sponged and shrunk. Regular
price $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-22

Lot 43-Pequot Pillow Cases,
size az by SO
SALE PRICE ace
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-22

Lot 23-AII Silk Crepe, nearly all
coIors. Regular price $2.98
SALE PRICE $1.98
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-22

Lot 45-PiIIow Cases, bIeaehed.
Size ~ by SO Regular price 29c
SALE PRICE zoe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-22

ot<44-PiIIow Cases. Fruit of
the Loom, bleached. size AZ by
So. Regular price 39c
SALE PRICE Csc
8 for $1.00, q for SLIP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-22

Los 71-FalI and Winter Vests
and Pants. Regular price $1.00
SALE PRICE soc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-22

Commencing Friday Oct ~ and continuing Saturday, Oct Monday Oct
line of Fall and Winter
Ladies, Children. These sample
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-22

GARDINER LOCAL NEWS
OFFICE: IL Main Avenue Telephone 37-W
Office Hours II to II M-33o to $50 P. M.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-22

Lot 24-54 inch Fine French
Serge. Regular price $3.50
SALE PRICE $1.9S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-22

Lot 20-costume Velvet, oolors,
Brown, Navy, Blue. Tan, Slate,
Black. Regular price $2.98
SALE PRICE $1.o8
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-22

Lot 42-Bleaehed Sheets, size 72c
by go. Regular price SIPS
SALE PRICE 89c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-12
SLOSSON POST
TEAM To PLAY
Contender for Staten Island
Legion HonorS at Pleas
ant Plains Court

The Slosson Post American Le-
gion basketball team of West New
Brighton, Staten Island, has been
carded for the Amicitia Hall court,
Pleasant Plains, tomorrow night.
This team is a contender for the le-
gion basketball championship of the
island for which the Beauvais Pest
American Legion team of Totem
Vile is leading contender.
Manager Walters forces have met
and defeated some of the leading
contenders for this title, and an in
teresting game is expected when the
Tottenville and West New Brighton
forces meet. The Tottenville rep
resentative team has been defeated
only once on the Pleasant Plains
court this season and that was In a
game with the Montanas of Staple
ton.
Tottenville will be represented by
Burdsoll, Hoehn. Price, Covell, La
Forge and Preacher, while the line
up Of the Slosson Post team has not
been announced.
A week from tomorrow night the
Speedway basketball team of the city
will oppose the Tottenville represen-
tatives on the Pleasant Plains court
and a big turnout is expected for this
game. The Speedways are a big at
traction on Staten Island.
Two weeks from tomorrow night
the third game of the Michelin-Beau-
vais Post series will be played. Each
team has won a game to date in the
scheduled five game series.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-12

turn up q victory, as a defeat wiz
give the visiting Saints the series.
Hickey, the star forward of the
Hoboken combination, is performing
with Eddie Holly's Majors. featuring
Nick Altrok and Al Schacht, in their
comedy stunts; but in all probabIuty
Will appear here tomorrow night
against the Perth Amboy team.
Hickey ts also stellar baseball play
er and expects to make good in the
National League next sum mer.
With all the local net-nen in tfp-
top condition the strongest available
combination will be set into action to
spoil the wonderful record of the
visitors.
Kingston Club Next wednesday
Local fandom will have the oppor-
tunity of observing the strong King
ston Club of the New York State
League in action in this city when
they meet the local outfit at the
Auditorium court next WEDNESDAYS
night. The Kingston combination II
the only one that has defeated the
Original Celtics this season, doing
the trick on two different occasions
by one point margins. The Kingston
quintet won the first half Champion
ship of their league and are leaders
in the second half. They win come
to this city with their regular lihsdp
consisting of the Power brothers.
Borgmann, Knoblock and Nick Har-
vey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-12
PITCHERS SAY RUTH
HAS SEEN BEST DAYS

NEW YORK.-Wiu Babe KUN az
Comeback in 1928. thrill the 1ahs
with his terrific wa.lops ana WIN
hack his fast waning prestige:
If YOU would bel-eye a halt dozeis
cf the star pitchers who droppsu
around at the recent meeting OF the
major leagues, Ruth has seen ms
best days as slugger-
"Neyer again viii Ruth be as
+ronhIesome as in 1921, when he
nade those ffty-nlne home runs,
remarked one prominent big league
ssIn those days, Ruth was teared
bv every pitcher In the American
League, while those in the Natlonal
we're thankful he wasn't in that or
sanization. Ruth was a big threat
IN those days. but that big bat OF
his no longer carries the base-hlt
dynamite with which 1t was once
loaded. =
"Ruth has lost confidence in his
ability to hit, and without it. he Is
only an ordinary batsman-"
There you = the opinion OF one
Of the best pitchers in the Amer
lean League.
"Rvth lacked coordination in his
hitt last summer" remarked an
ct7 IL pitcher. "Re was out of tune
ali summer. The eye, the brain and
the arms were not acting in
unison"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-12
HIGH SCHOOL
TRACK EVENTS
State Street Institution to
Take Part in Several Big
Meets
CHigh school correspondentl


Manager Nat Cohen Of the local
high school track team today an
nounced that several Amboy men
would take part in the Erasmus Hall
high school interscholastic track
meet to be held on February 9 at
the Thirteenth Regiment Armory of
Brooklyn.
Besides the above meet the locals
are considering the advisibll1ty OF
participating in national indoor IN
terscholastic championships at New
ark held under the auspices OF Cen
trail high school on February 81. Al
this meet events are open to A. "A. U.
and coIlegiate athletes besides the
regular interschoIastic schedule. Sew
eral state titles will be decided on
thar evening. The Newark school
features these meets every winter
and a large entry is always assured
Among the schools entered for the
national meet are St Bened1cts, East
Orange, Hackensack, Passaic, Pater-
son. Peddie Institute, Trenton, Bar
ringer of Newark, AsEury Park, no
boken and other leading high ana
pre-. schools of this state and sur
rounding states. T.,
Al the Erasmus Han meet the fol-
lowing interscholastic events VIII be
run OF: 100 yard dash for seniors
and juniors, 220, 500 and eOO yaIo
runs. a mile run, IL pound snotpuT =
44O, $50 yard and mile relay. FIIIes ~
for all those coming IN among tiie
leaders will be awarded and a cup u
the school scoring tho most points
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-12
Victory Tomorrow Night
Will Give The AmbOys
Chance For State Title

One Of the most important games
that the Perth Amboy Five have had
on their schedule up to date is the
one tomorrow night at the Audi
torium court when the st. JosepI's S
Catholic Club of Hoboken appear
here for the first time this season. In
order for the local basketeers to
nave a legitimate claim upon the
state basketball championship they
viii have to defeat these Hoboken-
ties who have run up record this
year on the basketball court that is
second to no other senior quintet in
the state.
The Catholic Club outfit with
Hickey and CaIland at the forward
posts, Gennario at center and Nc
Carthy and Won Dohren at guards
have been defeated only once this
season and thai defeat was admins
tered by the Original Celtics with
their regular lineup. The st. Joseph
courtsters handed the locals ten
point trimming on their Hoboken
court last month when the Amboy
contingent played at that place with
out their captain, Hank" Thomas.
The National Turner's, Bay View
Wheelmen, Harrison Big Five, Nc
Kinley Five and the Commonwealth
Big Five all went down to defeat be-
fore the onslaught of these Hoboken
dribblers and in order for the local
favorites to figure in the race for
state championship they will have to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-12
Baseball Field Lease
Will Be Given Out
AfterAnnudIEIectiOn

association will take into considera-
tion the fans for after all they are
the ones who make the game. Base
ball went big in this city last year
and the fans were well satisfied
with the combination which repre-
sented Perth Amboy during the lat
ter part of the diamond season.
The New Brunswick and Totem
vile teams were taken on last sea-
son and defeated, as well as a great
many other first class attractions
carded by Business Manager Ed
Pculsen. 1t was great work defeat
ing Tottenville and New Brunswick
in set of games particularly when
interest in all of the contests was
at so great a pitch.
The manner in which the asso-
citation awards the lease for the field
will decide the men who will repre-
sent the city on the diamond during
the season. The fans would be glad
to see Mike 500 or Aicer Jensen
available for mound duty, Al Lo-
renzo behind the bat, Fred Smith
and AL McEnroe in their regular in
field positions and Mickey Loeser
Bill Dzurilla and Jim Romer in the
outer gardens.
In addition to the above players
who performed in creditable fash
ion last year, there are great many
other good ball players in this city
and vicinity available for service on
the local representative nine.
1t is hoped that the association
will decide on an award at an early
date so that the party given the
lease may have the necessary time
tc build up a worthwhile represen-
tative team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-12
BY BILLY EVANS

Is it a mistake in baseball to
work one catcher to the exclusion
Of ali others?
For number of years Ray
Schalk has done practically all the
catching for the White Sox. AS
a result Chicago is without ca
pable second string catcher. When
Schalk is hurt the White Sox are
decidedly up against it.
Steve O'Neill for six or seven
years has been the whole works at
Cleveland from a catching stand
point A glutton for work ONeiil
has been used day in and out, ex-
cept when some injury forced him
out of the game.
During the past two years ONE II
has suffered several bad injuries
which kept him out Of the game for
weeks. None OF the substitutes
quite filled the bill.
Youngsters Get No Chance
At Washington Eddie Charity
has been the old war-horse Sy
Perkins has been the mainstay OF
the Athletics back of the bat, while
for several years Schmidt has been
P1ttsburg's one best bet.
While a star catcher adds much
to teams strength it is a question
whether or not it wouldn'r be wiser
for manager to occasionally use
his second string catcher, no matter
how well his first choice is going.
There are several reasons that
could be advanced for such a sys-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-12
MANY BOXERS
OFFER SERVICES
For Kid Potty Benefit Show
in This City on
Feb. 6.

judging from the manner n
winch boxers are Offering their ssrv-
ices for the Kid Potty beneft show
TO pc staged in the local auditorium
on Tuesday night. February 6. this
undertaking should be a real success.
Everyone should put their shoul-.
der to the wheel and make this : Fl
falr big success with the entire pro-
ceeds to go to the boxer who don. So
wen for boxing in this city ana vtcin-
ity. Friends Of Potty and he has
great many throughout this section
are coming out strong for this show
and there is every reason to believe
nat the spacious New Brunswick
avenue auditorium will be packed on;
this occasion.
If one boxer can devote his share
Tor one nights work, there il no
reason why all of those entered on
the card should not do likewise. The
popular strength of the boxing
game in this city today is due almost
entirely to Potty's treatment or the.
rams II all boxers and those con-
nected with the boxing game, treat
ca tne fans In the same manner as
the popular southpaw boxer, ths
hghting sport would be the rnogt
popular sport in this CRY today
To date Joe Honan, Carl Morris.
Yound Cinzo, Young Leslie, Harry
Mason, Joe 5ardone' Allentown TIL
~ and others have offered their SER
vices and whether or not they wifi
be used is not known, but the fact
that they are willing to fight should
be appreciated.
This event should be a benefit one
for Potty entirely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-12
HARMONY CLUB
MEMBERS ROLL
Horvath and Longtime Bowl
for Individual Champion
ship of Club

Arrangements have been compiet-
ed for fifteen game bowling match
to decide the individual bowling
championship of the Harmony Club
of Amboy avenue and Louis Hor-
vath and Jess Tonghini are the con-
tenders for the title.
The first five games of this match
will be rolled on Bohnsack's alleys.
Smith street, on Tuesday night of
hext week. and the remaining games
will be rolled within two weeks
time. A big crowd of club members
are expected out to witness the roll
ing of this match.
Horvath and Tonghini are consid-
cred to be the leading bowlers of
the Harmony Club, but it is probable
that after the match is completed.
other contenders for the champion
ship may step forward.
There is considerable interest in
the great indoor game at the Am
boy avenue club this season, a rep
resentative team having been or
ganized some time ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-12
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS

Persons interested in boxing in
various sections of this county and
on Staten Island, are volunteering
their assistance in preparing for the
Kid Potty benefit show in this city
on February 6.
Although weak somewhat on the
defense, the Commonwealth colored
team of New York has a good coll
lection of basketball tossers. A num-
ber of the men are remarka BILE
shots.
The Lincolns and Projections ap-
pear to be strongest contenders for
first honorS in the f1remens bow
ling tourney being rolled on the Ar
gonne alleys.
The passing of Bob Meusel and the
acquisition of one good outfielder
will occur in the near future, fol-
lowers of the New York Yankees
feel assured.
Every branch of sport has its own
followers, 1t was shown by the at
tendance at the pool match staged
in the Paris pool parlor on New
Brunswick avenue.
Jess Willard, Tom Gibbons or Bill
Brennan will be the next opponent
of Jack Dempsey in a bout for the
heavyweight championship OF the
world present plans would indicate.
One of the most remarkable play
ers of this day is Hickey, Hoboken
player, who is scheduled to perfnrm
with the st. Josephs here tomorrow
night.
Greatest interest in bowling at the
present time is centered in the Elks
local league and the f1remen's tour
ney. Big crowds turn out to witness
the latter games.
Efforts to organize a baseball
league in which a local team would
be represented, are under way at
the present time, it Is reported here.
A big season in basketball is pre-
dicted by enthusiasts of the great
court game at the local high school.
The Crimson and White teams have
made sensational starts.
Without the services Of David
Hank" Thomas, the Perth Arnboys
will have hard job trying to de-
feat the st. Joseph's OF Hoboken on
the local court tomorrow night.
The fact that it is a benefit for
Kid Potty and a number of bouts of
the Rocky Walker-Bill Murphy
character, should pack the au-
ditorium the first Tuesday in Feb
ruary.
In the near future plans for the
baseball season in Tottenville will be
discussed. 1t is expected the Aque-
honga Club of TottenVlle will have
charge of the undertaking again this
summer.
An effort is being made at the