davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-28
ANOTHER GROCERY 70 BE
OPENED HERE

Marx and Wheeler Of Lamar, who
have grocery stores In that city and
in Hartman will open grocery
store here shortly In the building
lformely occupied by the Dicks Mer
camille Co. Marx and Wheeler have
been in business in Lamar for the
past fourteen years and are well
known to many Of our people.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-28

The prolific. rains of the past few
weeks have filed the vacant lots
in town with weeds. 1t Is to be
hoped that these will be cut down
before the Fourth so as to give
our little city spick-and-span ap.
pearance before the host of visitors
that will fill the town on that date.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-28
NOTICE

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
W. II. Rockwell hereby announc-
es to the public that he will not be
accountable for any debts con
tracted by his wife or children.
w. II. Rockwell.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-28

Miss Henrietta Ferguson, accom-
paned by her father, s. b. Ferguson
departed last night for Casper,
Wyoming, where she expects to yac-
cept position as stenographer.
Her brother, Eall, is already en-
ployed in the Wyoming City.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-28

Mr.. andAlrs. Milo Lark and daug
hter.of Lamar were visiting at Mrs.
Kites last week Wednesday. They
will soon leave for Denver.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-28

Mrs. +. b. Butts and son who
have been visiting her brother,
Ray Jones' south of town for the
past few days. departed for Los An
geles Tuesday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-28

Mrs. Arthur Starkey and four
children OF Dolores. Colo. came in
Wednesday to visit Mrs. Kite and
win make her home here with Mrs.
Glllevelle near Plains
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-28

Mrs. A. j. Hanway and children
of Towner departed for Alomoosa.
Colo. last Friday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-28

Mrs. II. L. Kite went to Lamar
Friday to get her daughter Lois,
who has been sick and bring her
home.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-28

LoST:-Pair Of glasses. Tortise
Shell rim and bows. One bow gone.
Lost near railroad tracks Saturday.
Finder please return to this office.
itpd
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-28

L. A. Blazer OF Stafford Co. Kan
sas was here looking over the coun
try last week.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-28
NOTICE

The undersigned cream stations
wish to announce that they will be
open for service until 3 p. IN. July 4.
Holly Produce Company
Loney johnson
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-28

A rusted pipe caused bad leak
at the Street Fountain near ApDels
and workmen repaired 1t Tuesday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-28

q IOET:-A bar pin with small set.
Lost on the street. Return to Mrs.
J. E. Saunders. 1tpd
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Fudie and child of
the Western Union, departed for
Milwaukee, Wis. Saturday on ac-
count of the illness of Mrs. Fudie's
father.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-28

You can buy 9xl2 Congoleum rugs
for sll.65. These are without bor-
der. Morich Furniture Co.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-28

Mrs. j. w. Bryce and daughter,
Anne. went to California last week
for the summer.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-28

Mrs. j. H. Ingle and grandson
who were here visiting Mrs.B. F..
Beeks north of town. returned
home to Las Animes, Saturday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-28

r. A. Stevenson of south of Ston-
ington went to Rochester, MINI.
Friday to visit the Clinic.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-28

Mrs. Harry Heffner and two child.
ren of south of town left Tuesday
to visit her mother, Mrs Hollinger,
at Lyons, Kansas.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-28

Mrs. Mason and Mrs. W. r. Pad
ley of Coolidge were in town Satur-
day.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-28
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Mrs Anna Cows went to Lamar
to care for the sick Friday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-28
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Mrs c. II. Montgomery of Cool
idge who has been with her sick
sister, Mrs. Cannon. here returned
home the last of the week.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-28

DIR. H. E. Colby of StoningtOn was
here on business Saturday.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-28
OLD PAPERS

Cid papers at Tie Chiftain offics
at five and ten cents a bundle.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-28
400 A. M-SUNRISE SALUTE, FLAG RAISING
$3.50 A. M.-45 MINUTES DISPLAY DAYLIGHT FIREWORKS
1000 M-BAND CONCERT By TWO BUTTEs BAND
1890 A. M-STREET PARADE

1890 M-BAND CONCERT BY TWO BUTTES
1890 A. M-STREET PARADE
1oo A MsRAoEs FIRST SECOND
jz-1O0 TOWN BOYS ID AND UNDER s1oD Enc
{ aA+sas I'd DASH COUNTRY BOYS UNDER Sw 5oc
300 YARD DASH GIRLS IA AND UNDER 500 5oc
$50 YARD DASH GIRLS IL UNDER $500 4 Soc
WINNERS NO Nj.
s-H1oYCLE RAGE BOYS II YEARS AND UNDER soc
7-BICYCLE RACE GIRLS YEARS UNDER 500 6oc
s-THREE LEGGED RACE BOYS 12 AND UNDER sioo SOC
s-FAT MANS s,oo RI IN.
10 SACK RACE BOYS YEARS UNDER s1oo Soc
n-PENNY GRAB BOYS is YEARS UNDER $500 E,sl
o'cLooK-HooN- DINNER
P M-BALL GAME BRANDON VS. BUCKEYE
100 M-DAYLIGHT FIRE WORKS TO CONTINUE AL1 AFTER
NOON AT BALL GROUNDS
$50 p M-RACE PROGRAM
liz Mile Ruhnns All Money saooos.cond
2ss Mile Running RaeeFree Money ;i5oosecond
Money .sss "
s14 Mile Saddle Money Money $3.50
'Pony Race Hands Money
.s5-wagon Race-Frst Money s75o--second Money $500
6Potatoe Race RdingFirst
f7Fuckng Conest-First Money $1,000
s2 MILE Relay Race Saddle HorsesFt
Money $500
swld Money s1aoo-second Money $500
\ 10--Ridng Bucking Horses-Per
nFor Fest Buckng Horse-$5Oo
ALL RACES MUST HAVE THREE TO START y
M-DANcE AT ARMoRY
MUSIC BY CHEYENNE WELLS ORCHESTRA
day Club Pool-Brinr your Bathing
FREE REST RooM-at Garage sschool-
Water, Shade Toilets Convenient
, FREE ADMISSION TO BALL GAME
Grand Stand 10 Cents-Parkng Charge
50 Cents No Charge For Passengers
arranged only one dss view
povde enjoyable time Hoys guests
The Holly chieftain., 1923-06-28

Read The Chieftain-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27

1, It Is hereby directed that the own
ers of any and all lands on the limo or
! Avenel street. from Railway Avenue TO
the westerly end Of the sewer in sald
IArenei Street, Approximately two hundred
aud fifty feet west Of Prospect Avenue, DO
make all necessary connections with the
sewer. gas and water mains on or before
May u, 1923.
. \ fun set Of such conn eetions snail
no made where not now existing for every
fif+v feet OF frontage OF any such lanu.
=. In case the owner OF any lanu not
now connected in accordance with the re-
auircments of this Ordinance shall not
comply herewith on or before the date
above fixed, then the Township COM
mfttee shall cause such connection 10 De
made and the costs and expenses thereof
ghall he assessed upon the lands benefited
Where. on application by the owner
IT appears 20 the satisfaction OF the Io"h-
ship Committee that a greater number oil
feet of frontage than is provided N Para
graph . will he used permanently as a
single lot. then said number OF eonnec-
tons shall be made for the property OF
such owner as directed by the Committee.
Introduced April .. 1928, and pass
ed first and second reading.
Advertised April -. 1923, with Notice
of Hearing April %, 1923. .
Passed third reading and adoPted April
2s, 1923.
Advertised as adopted April q, 1923.
Andrew Keyes, Township Clerk.
LoUIS NEUBERG,
Chairman of Township
'24f25-4-g7-1t Committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27

of "The Birth of a Nation" gives
one of the greatest Characterization
in the history of the cinema in the
latest William Fox special produc-
ton. 1.-THE Face on the Barroom
Floor" which will be the feature
attraction at the Ditmas Theatre for
a six days engagement, starting next
Monday.
Mr.. Walthall gets the psychology
of a remarkable story with his usual
of perception and does
some exceptional acting in scenes
which call for greater sublety than
is ordinarily demanded of the pic
torial dramatic quality and n
which, from all reports, has been
directed with extraordinary skill.
Jack Ford, who has staged a num-
Der of recent screen successes for
the Fox organization, is responsible
for the direction of this p~hotoplay.
Walthall IS seen as a brilliant and
successful artist, a genius who had
reached the ultimate heights of
triumph in his individual profession.
How he is forced to take the down.
ward path until at last he drank the
bitter dregs of life, and how he fights
his way back to success and a
woman's love, forms the basis Of a
drama replete with thrills and vi
brating with emotional appeal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27

Ditmas Theatre
Henry B. Walthall. who will be
remembered as the Little Colonel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
THEATRES
Majestic Theatre

Every movie fans knows that Bebe
Daniels is Spanish. We've read MANY
time, the story of her Colombian
Castilian descent; now we get the
Illustrations in "A Game Chicken" a
stirring picture by Nina Wilcox
Putnam, which opened last night at
the Majestic theatre.
Miss Daniels appears as 1nez
Hastings, daughter of IN expatriated
Yal kee living in Cuba and acting rs
the master mind of a ring of
smugglers.
Tho production is picturesque 20
a degree, and filled with exciting
incidents, such as cockfights, set-tos
between the Spanish heavy" (Hugh
Thompson and the American lover,
played by Pat O'Malley. There are
fires at sea, submarine chases. and
thrilling rescues.
Realart Pictures has given the
prodl elton Il beautiful mounting and
0 good supporting cast, including
James Gordon, Martha Mattox, Hugh
Thompson, Gertrude Norman, Max
Weatherwax, Charles Force, Matte
Peters and Edwin Stevens. The nic-
ture is distributed by Famous Play
ers-Lasky Corporation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27

But she'll talk opera with you, or
fudge making or airplane construc-
ton. She knows the bond market
and she can knock a golf ball for
a carton of candlesticks.
Lucille Ricksen, screenland's
youngest leading lady, has a double
opportunity of demonstrating this
began to teach her worldly things
in the role of Faith Ebbing, in the
Universal all-star attraction, Trim
med in Scarlet" at the Crescent the
atre today and Saturday.
Miss Ricksen is less than "fapper"
age and in this picture she plays the
part of a resourceful girl of today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27

tomorrow. The four bellhops pre-
sent something unique in a whirl-
wind acrobatic novelty, with Arthur
Parker as master of ceremonies;
Bennett and Dawson, two real coined
lans, and Frank Niblo, in a study in
black. 'Three Jumps Ahead" feat
uring Tom Mix, will be presented
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
Strand Attractions

Come and meet the Happy Couple
of Filmdom-Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Lloyd. Yes, they are no other than
the spectacled comedian, Harold
and his pretty little leading lady
Mildred Davis.
Harold and Mildred are now play
ing at the Strand theatre in the sew,
en-reel Pathe comedy, safety Last
and the big event in their lives took
place shortly after the completion
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27


IS Il is hereby directed that the own
OF any and all lands on the line OF
saergreen avenue, Fords, from Fords ave-
Is to the Raritan Township Line, 40
sate all necessary connections with the
Ger. gas and water mains on or before
az -, 1928.
a fuil set Of such connections shall
3. shade where not now existing for every
"A feet OF frontage Of any such land.
Ri In case the owner Of any land not
~ connected in accordance With the re-
iAaments OF this Ordinance shall not
herewith ON or before the date
81 fixed. then the Township Com
itfea shall cause such connection TO Be
400 and the costs and expenses thereof
laai be assessed upon the lands bene-
"a
n Where. on application by the owner
appears TO the satisfaction Of the Town
sf3 Committee that a greater number oL
ii Of frontage than is provided in Para
ssph > will be used permanently as a
4fsie lot. then said number OF connections
lall be made for the property OF such
Introduced April .. 1923, and passed first
81 second reading.
advertised April II. 1923, with Notice OF
airing April %. 1928.
Passed third reading and adopted April
iai929.
Advertised as adopted April %, 1928.
keyes, Township Clerk.
LOUIS NEUBERG,
Chairman of Township
L1s6-I-sf-1t Committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27

of the production.
This delightful romance OF the
silver sheet began about three years
ago when Mildred Joined the Hal
Roach forces and made her first ap-
| p~earance with Harold in the two-reel
comedy, "From Hand to Mouth A
warm friendship sprang up between
the young people resulting In merry
wedding bells. And safety Last,
by the way, is the last picture in
which Harold and Mildred will be
seen together, for Mrs. Harold Lloyd
is to star in her own right in feature
pictures.
It is a fitting thing that safety
Last" tells one of the most charming
love stories ever presented in a pic
ture. AS the boy, head over heels in
love, Harold gets into the most try
ing difficulties. In fact. Lloyd climbs
the side of a twelve story building
and runs into more ha~ir-raising STU
ations than anyone could imagine.
But his reward is winning the love
of his screen sweetheart, The Girl,
and, incidently, Mrs. Harold Lloyd.
Come and wish them loads of happi-
ness!
n4s..-- uu,oatrA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27

next week.
These American "1apper" girls are
the puzzle of all time.
Piquant, chic. gay, naughty and
demure. Bodied hair, sport clothes.
cars and motorboats. And they're
lin the know" these girls. Start
ling-their knowledge.
A miss may be young and giddy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
AN ORDINANCE

3 Provide for Sewer and Other Connec-
afaBs in Evergreen Avenue. FOrds. BE
1T Ordained by the Township Com
mittea of the Township of Woodbridge
IN the County of Middlesex;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27
AN ORDINANCE

To Provide for Sewer and Other Connee-
lions in Avenel street. BE 1t Ordained
by the Township Committee of the
Township of Woodbridge in the County
nf MiddIpsex.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-27

A miniature musical comedy, en-
titled "Beaux and Bellies" will be
presented at the Crescent today and
Evening journal., 1923-02-16
BrOwnSOn Buzz
BY Smoke"

Well. boys. all out for the big
game tonight. with a rejuvenated
lineup, the B. L. A. is going to
break into the win column.
Those seen in the Gold and Blue
Flynn. Dutch Kelleher. Jumbo Far
ley. Bud" oaNeil. Clayt. Powell,
"Arn" Lehr, Schooner Long and
Dips" McCullion.
With this lineup. Captain Hawke
Hayes had better bring Reagan
along II he expects to stay in the
running.
Jim Quigley, chairman OF the
Dramatic Club. announces he has
developed three star singers in the
persons of "Chick" Tlerney, Jack
Kelly and Johnnie" Mckinley.
Treasurer Jim Cassidy wants a
little information: who stole the
silver-covered can opener from John
Boyle O'Riley's vest pocket?"
A wise crack from tom" Hanley:
who said you get per cent. inter
est on money loaned?"
Doc Rigney says the less you
wear the longer you will live. II he
speaks the truth. some OF the New
York bathing girls will have 70 be
shot on Judgment Day. ..
Joe Bachman chirps: What
stories automobile engines could tell
If It weren't for the muffiers."
Bill Carney: What is so rare as
a day in June?"
Joe Daugherty: ice cream,
smothered in ,tripe."
Farley: "Bill, you went TO col
Iege: what range of mountains
did Napoleon cross; what year. and
how did he travel?"
Monaghan: I'm not sure, but
think It was in 1892 that Napoleon
crossed the Rockies in a canoe"
He is a mean father who has his
whiskers shaved off because the
baby likes to pull them.
Before a man marries, he swears
to love; after marrying he loves to
swear.
II NAV seem funny, but a horse
can eat best without a bit in his
mouth.
The many friends of Bob" Nc
Cafferty will be pleased to hear that
h. dropped Smoke" a few lines and
wished 10 be remembered to all the
boys. Bob" always a great favor-
+e at the Fourth and Jackson
streets clubhouse, IS now working in
and reports he Is doing
nicely. He meets other Smoke out
here.
Evening journal., 1923-02-16
ATTEMPT new
swim RECORDS
Three Marks May Be Low
cred in School Dual Meet
Tonight
WEST CHESTER TO
MEET WILMINGTON
BY POLLY HY

In the dual swimming meet with
West Chester High School in the
Y. NJ. c. A. tonight. the Whining
ton High School will attempt to
break three of the local tank rec
ords.
In the first event, the relay, an
effort will be made to break the
record Of 52.4. made by the Girard
College team more than a year ago.
The team that established the rec
ord for the local pool broke the
worlds interscholastic relay record
in the Penn National Championship.
sheldon. Reybold, Booth and Bar
do will comprise the local quartet.
Sheldon and Booth will face Bar
do in a special event in an effort
to break the local tank record for
the century swim.
The third record that is likely to
fall will be the plunge for distance.
Sam Keen has been practicing dill
gently for this event and feels con-
hdent that he can establish a new
mark Ray Dudzinski. the one
legged marvel. is also entered in
the plunge.
The meet is scheduled for s
o'clock. An unusual interest in
swimming is being manifested by
the high school girls and from all
indications a large number of the
fair sex will be on hand to root for
the local swimmers.
Evening journal., 1923-02-16
NEWARK NINE GETS
READY FOR SEASON
to The pvening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Feb. 16.-Additiona'
plans we're made by the Newark
Baseball Club at a meeting this
week for the coming season in the
New Castle County League. DR..
George W. Rhodes was elected pres
ident some time ago and the re-
mainder OF the officers we're selected
at the meeting this week, as fol-
lows: Vioe-president. Frank Mote:
secretary and assistant treasurer,
George Haney. DR.. Rhodes was also
elected treasurer in addition 20 be-
ing president.
An executive committee was nam
ed as follows: George W. Rhodes,
w. s. Armstrong. Harry Hill, Frank
Mote, George Haney and II. L. Hafer.
This committee will select a man
ager later.
It was decided to hold a carnival
in the Armory on the nights OF April
6. 7 and to raise funds for the
team. Committees for the carnival
we're named as follows: Cake. pas
try and candy table: Mrs Thomas
J. sprogle: sandwiches and coffee:
George Dobson; blanket wheel;
George W. Rhodes; candy wheel;
w. S. Armstrong; music: I. r.
Dants; ice cream: Frank Mote, and
cane rack: J. l.. Hafer.
Evening journal., 1923-02-16
Sport TabloidS

r.ONDON-Ted Lewis. former
worlds welterweight champion lost
the middleweight championship OF
England last night when he was
defeated on points by Roland Todd
in n twenty round bout.
St. Moritz--Bad hands will pre-
vent Georges Carpenter from meet
ing Battling Sikh. for months. the
former European champion said
here. Doubt that he ever will meet
his conqueror was expressed in his
statement that there isn't much
interest in another bout with him."
ST LOUIS-Jacques Fournier.
former Cardinal first baseman, trad
ed to the Brooklyn Robins yester-
day said he would quit the CANT
before he would consent to the
transfer.
NEW YORK-Varsity oarsmen
will row only three miles in decid-
ing thd intercollegiate champion
ship st poushkeepsie IN June, the
Evening journal., 1923-02-16
GOLDEY PRIMES
FOR CAGE TILT.
Rockies Give Practice for
Return TusSle With New
Castle
SEAFORD WANTS TO
BOOK GOLDEY AGAIN

With practice games among them
selves and basketball fans Of the col
lege. the Goldey basketball team Is
preparing for the game with the
New Castle High School which will
take place next Monday night. In
the first game they played this sea-
son Goldey defeated New Castle,
1915. Since then the New Castle
quintet has improved and has beaten
several other teams. They now be-
iieve they can lick Goldey, and will
come TO this city on Monday night
with that purpose.
Goldey had a hard tryout yester-
day afternoon lining up against a
team of rockies from the college.
The practice afforded them the ex-
ercise they needed and developed
some weaknesses that had crept into
the team during the lay of OF near
ly ten days.
The team that Coach Marden will
put on The floor against New Castle
80 the same one that made the trip
down State a couple of weeks ago.
Bland, Turner and King are the
AOA hol uEAtI anu lAdUhlOEu
ter men and Edie, Grein and Ram
say. guards.
The management OF Seaford has
written TO Coach Marden asking that
Goldey come back 10 Seaford for
another game. Seafordites wanted
the team during this week, but this
was impossible because Il would
break into the studies. Coach Mart
len has written to Seaford manager
stating that II games could be ar
-anged for Friday and Saturday
nights in one week. that the Goldey-
tes would be glad to journey down
nto Sussex for two more games.
Efforts were made TO arrange a
,ame this week with the Salesianum, |
nut the Catholic High management |
lecided that the boys needed a good |
est and would not agree for a game |
his week.
Evening journal., 1923-02-16
BARDO SCORES
NOTABLE Win
Wilmington Norman Cap
lures A. A. u. Hundred
From Speedy Field
BEATS UHLE-BURMAN
IN FEATURE EVENT
BY POLLY HY.

Edward Bardo, swimming under
the colors OF the Y. NJ. C. A..
brought home a weli-earned vic
tory when he triumphed over Ernie
Uhl and AL Burman last night at
the West Branch Y. NJ. c. A. pool
in an open A. A. U. swimming meet.
The local norman was clocked in
the remarkably fast time of 60.5
seconds, which was Ia of n second
faster than Uhps time. Uhl is the
brother of Eleanor Uhl. OF olympic
fame. while AL Burman. of Atlantic
City, who swims for Brown Prep.
is the former Middle Atlantic
States title holder for the century.
Bardo's victory last night had a
double significance and was Of un-
usual interest to the followers OF
the acquatic pastime. On two diff
ferent occasions during the summer
season Ernie Uhl managed to beat
Bardo out for first place by the
smallest kind OF a margin. SOn those
same occasions Bardo finished
ahead of Burman. Last Saturday
night Burman defeated Bardo after
the latter swan a hundred yards
for the relay team and won the
furlong swim. For these reasons
last nights win brought double Joy
TO the victor.
The ex-captain Of the Whining
ton High School team showed a de-
cided improvement in his stroke and
would have undoubtedly made
much faster time in a wider pool.
Dr. a pool with an overflow gutter.
In the 100-yard novice race VIII
lam Reybold. who has made an i'm
,ressive beginning in the acquatic |
world won his heat in the fast |
ime OF 1912, which gave him a
ie for fourth place. As only four |
nen could swim in tbs finals a coin |
vas tossed and the local swimmer
ost out.
"Tubby" Gallagher, who looks af-
er the interests OF the Y. NJ. c. A. |
winners, was very much pleased |
,ver the SUCCESS achieved by the |
mer7nen.
Evening journal., 1923-02-16
FORM new A-W
BASEBALL LOOP
Four Teams Represented at
Reorganization of Old
Diamond Circuit
LEO WALSH CHOSEN
TEMPORARY LEADER

With representatives of four teams
present the 1l-wilnington Baseball
League was reorganized at a meeting
in Tho Morning News office last
night. The teams and their repre-
sentatives were as follows:
Defiance. Jerry Calvin and Johnny
FillFben; Eleventh Ward, Frank
Lynch and Charley Givens; Parkside.
William Lewis and Dean Eckrich.
st. Mary, Johnny Naylor. Defiance
Is also entered in the league.
The next meeting of the league
will be held next Wednesday even
ing at the Morning News office.
Leo Walsh was chosen temporary
president while Joe Condor was
chosen secretary.
The club representatives applied
for franchises, which were granted
along with applications from Penn
sylvania Railroad Athletic Associa-
tion and the Bancroft A. A. The
latter two clubs were not represent
ed at the confiab, but Charley Win
trup. prime mover in p. r. r. sport
circles, communicated his applica-
ton by telephone. The Bancroft
Association filed its application last
Sunday.
The railroaders will likely put a
team in the Philadelphia Baseball
Association this season. but Wintrup
gave assurance that the two -eched-
ules would not conflict. Chan
Logan, manager of the Mt. Vernon
basketball five, who is interested in
the welfare of Bancroft, said his as
ISOLATION was strongly in favor Of
the Wilmington.
Every club in the circuit has its
own playing field. Parkside will play
its home games at Kirkwood Park,
Ward at Eighth Avenue and
Duncan; Defiance at Third and
Adams; st. Mary at Fourth and
Church; P. r. r. at Pennsy field
and Bancroft A. A. at Rockford
Tower.
It is understood, however, that
Is considering the construc-
ton of new athletic field and club
house.