Perth Amboy evening news. [volume], June 30, 1921, LAST EDITION, Image 11

About Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959

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Paseball - DAILY REVIEW OF SPORTS - Great Out
tig July 4 Holiday Week End
Contests to be Staged at
Tcitenville
Manager Richard Carfoot's Aquc
Ottga baseball tossers of Tottcn
Uc. ire scheduled to play two im
jrtnnt games over the week end.
n Sunday afternoon the Glendale
, C. tenm of Brooklyn, will play |
e Tottenville representatives, |
kilo on \fnndnv afternoon the i
Bug Stapleton representative
Hn will furnish the opposition.
■Two teams defeated tho Aque
Ir.ga nine this season, the New
Juim wicks (formerly the Red
■rs). and the All Collegians. The
■ Collegians were defeated by the
■bmlalc team of Brooklyn last
■ nday by a score of 4-2, and fans
Rio witnessed the Aquehonga-All
lollegians game, can imagine the
trength of tho coming team.
The Stapleton and Tottenville
earns have been rivals on the dia
mond and gridiron for a good many
ears, and an interesting clash in
laying between the players, and in
ootin gbetwen the respective fac- ■
Ions, can be looked for on Monday
Xternoon.
Art Romer, the veteran south
iaw ironman of the Aquehonga
pam, will probably occupy the hill
Er the Tottenville representative
earn in both contests,
f --
League Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
\V. L. P.C.
SKreland .. 44 24 .647
raw York .. 41 28 .594
Washington .. 37 33 .529
toston .. 32 33 .492
Jatroit .. 33 36 .478
t. Louis . 29 38 .433
Mcago . 26 36 .419
•hiladelphla . 26 40 .394
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. P.C.
WHIlrargh »-. 41 22 .067
few York .. 40 26 .606
Soston . ... . ., ........ 35 29 .547
It Louis .. 34 32 .500
hrooklyq ».»,»•.«.». 34 34 .500
JMcigo .. 29 34 .460
asctnnatl 25 39 .391
■^adeliOiIA a.*..... 19 44 .302
■TWIII lllllH I llll I II LEAGUE
m w. l. p.c. |
Wttmtrrg ,,.mrorT - 54 15 .783!
lutTalo , • • 41 30 --_»77
bochestek • 36 32 .520
[Toronto •««>•: 33 34 -403
ffgwark * ***S: 33 39 .458
ersey City kwmiv> 31 3S .419
yracusa mpULfc*.* • • « **■ 28 88 .424
leading • •. 20 50 .286
TERDAY’S RESULTS
, American League
5w York, 8; Boston, 5.
ew York, 5; Boston, 3 (10 in
. gs.)
Cleveland, 9; Detroit, 6.
Philadelphia, 5; Washington. 1.
St. i»uis, 4; Chicago, 3 (10 in
ngs.)
National League
Boston, 3; New York, 2.
Brooklyn, 9; Philadelphia, 2.
Pittsburgh, 3; Chicago, 1.
International League
Jersey City, 7; Newark ,5.
Buffalo, 5; Rochester, 0.
Baltimore, 11; Reading. 0
GAMES TODAY
i American League
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at St. Louis.
I National League
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
International League
wark at Jersey City.
Rochester at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Reading.
Syracuse at Toronto.
YOU MAY BE A BLOCK AND A HALF FROM RING—BUT YOU'LL SEE
_ _______—-—-V
•^1 II ■ ——
By E. M. THIERRY
JERSEY CITY.—The huge wood
en saucer In which Jack Dempsey
and Georges Carpentier will battle
on July 2, is the world's largest sta
dium.
The arena has seats for 91,613 per
sons. If all are sold the receipts
will total probably $1,500,000.
The diameter of the arena, which
is octagonal in shape, is 600 feet.
The first row of seats is 14 feet from
the center of the ring—two feet
from the edge. The last row of seats
Is exactly 288 feet from the edge of
the ring.
Standing up in the last row. 34
feet above the ground, you are a dis
tance equal to one and a half city
blocks (New York blocks) from the
ring. But it will be possible to see
the wallops all right—unless you’re
nearsighted.
The total cost of the arena has
reached *250,000. although the or
iginal estimate was *110,000.
Grading on Boyle’s Thirty Acres
alone cost *40,000, for it was neces
sary to fill in a great area of marsh
land. Lumber cost *95,000.
Two million board feet of lumber
have been used in the arena. This
is enough to fill 133 freight cars—
enough to lay a board walk from
New York almost to Pittsburgh.
Nearly Half-Mile Around.
The circumference of the arena
is 2.016 feet each octagonal section
being 252 feet wide at the outer edge.
It’s nearly half a mile around it.
"Ringside” seats and box seats
will be folding chairs, with backs.
All thcr seats. Including everything
cos !<r $40 or less ar- of the ciri u
se;, tvpe—planks 2 In hcs thick
9% inches across. The seating
sp‘ es are marked by a thin palmed
liit Kach seating place is 16%
im es wide.
There are 7,500 ringside and box
se There arc two rows of boxes,
each containing 6 chairs. 2 56 boxes
in all. The boxes are at the outer
edge of the ringside seats, just in
front of the $40 seats The rear rail
ing of the boxes Is 130 feet from the
edge of the ring.
Safety IV rant Inns
Safety' precautions have been
taken by Rickard .aid the municipal
authorities of Jersey City. A higli
pressure water main, including a
mile of pipe, has been laid and there
are 17 tire plugs Inside the arena.]
lust before the crowd is admitted
iho flnoi ing of the arena and the sup
porting posts underneath—which
have the appearance of a dense jun
gle—will be liberally flushed with
Hater as an additional precaution
against tire.
There aro 18 entrances to the
arena and two additional emergency
exits. Four of the entrances are for
ringside ticket holders.
The arena is on sufficient incline
to give everybody a view of the
arena. The first 100 feet from the
'arena the upward pitch is 12 inches
to every 10 feet: in the second hun
dred feet 20 inches to every 10 feet
and in the last hundred feet the
pitch is 24 inches to every 10 feet.
Thirty-five tons of nails have been
used in constructing the arena. The j
supporting posts are cross-braced.
Alan J. O'Brien, engineer for Tox
Rickard, says the arena has a carry
ing capacity of 1000 pounds to the
square foot.
Governor Edwards' brothers. S.
and J. \V. Edwards, built the stadi
um. Grading began April 27. Ac
tual carpentry work began May 11
and was finished June 25.
Burbotl Wire Hero, Too.
A 12-foot fence surrounds the
arena. It has several strands of
I barbed wire along the top. to prevent
a stampede for ■ ats similar to that
which occurred at the recent
Leonard-Rocky Kansas fighv tear
Nc wark.
The refresh'.lent concessionnaire
has eight booths under the arena.
lie plans to have 7>,C00 buttles of
pop alone.
Near tho arena a railroad yard
has been set aside fur parkin? Pu'.
man cars, so special tr.iin parties
will not require hon! accommoda
tions.
Chief of rulicc Richard T. Batters
by has arranged to have 1,200 police
men at the arena. Six hundred wili
be inside. Every usher will bo ac
companied by a policeman to ex
clude from each section persons who
d > not have proper ticket stubs. Sev
era1 hundred firemen will be on duty
Other policemen will bo on duty
(outside the arena to keep the crowds
inside ropes i block from the arena
I entrances, Morr than 250 detectives
from other cities will be here to
assist 100 Jersey City detectives to
copo with pickpockets.
Shows Letters in wB&M&k
Herman and Sh.'ifi jpgiMI
Playing With
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The fans have come 01
after contest, but very
thing is given as adve
were many who “raz]
players on the local
day simply because thi
necessity of having
Slinger on hand in ord^tt
Cuban Stars real comjuYt!
of these players show
in their games here.
Four (dunes Overuse
Amboy will have to.^ab\©'
ball in order to mat o*
showing over the , tea**
Sunday afternoon the ^9 of
will play the ManhajC^ th©
Newark in the first 1 aeCo*&
Lyceums of this city
game. On Monday r «\ay *
len’s team is book*
doublo bill with thPVeider
Ued Caps. ApplegaC Gt t\$
will probably each P^ay.
games on Sunday ar*0 j\.mhoV
Manager Mullen a®*ng that
team announced thO ^\ingel’
he has not heard froi* aP'
or Herman in regaP . c weefc
pearanco here in thtric\.neup f°r
end games. The AiV .. oTYi
these games will be c?n -
ser. Kane, Fullerton*10 ‘ ’ APV^'i
rek, Flynn. Jensen.****0 ’
gate and Neider.
RAIN LIKELY TO JH
BENEFIT MMKjH
Th«> benefit baseball game sche<!^Rf|
uled to be played on the Raritan
per Works field tonight between the^M
Lyceum nine of this city and the^B
Keasbey representative diamond v
team, will be prevented by the wea- B
ther. The rain of this morning has a
placed tlie diamond in such copdj.^^
tion that a strong sun for the remalnBH
del* of the day, which is unlikely*^®
wculd not put the field in piaying^B
condition. H
It is likely that the managers of S
the respective teams will get together -jfl
and arranged for a meeting at a later
date. The Lyceums defeated the St.
Anthonys in a benefit twilight game B
last Thursday night, the proceeds go- 1
ing to the Firemen’s Relief fund. :.I
Y.M. C. A. Sporc^^
The Y. M. C. A. medley league wil^M
close tonight. There are three event^Bj
scheduled for tlie gymnasium hrinj^^rc
mg together the following teams^HpH
Rankin vs. Pew; Comings Vs» Pd^pfl
Stocker vs Leeson.
Failure on the part of any team B
to appear will mean forfeiture of all .1
seven games to the team on hand B
ready to go ahead. J
There are nine bowling matches ?,
which are not complete and the
teams behind in their schedule have
this afternoon and tonight to finish f
bowling their games. Failure to do j
so automatically gives the games to jfl
their opponents who have ftnished^H
their matches. ^^B
The final standings will be workeB^B
out tonight and announced to mop- 9
row. Arrangements will then bfc 3
made for the “feed" at which all of l5j
11 loses iii the league are expect' d to M
attend marking the conclusion of the #
gymnasium events for the summer.
Following are the uncompleted 5l
bowling matches:
Booz vs. Hoagland; Rankin vs Pew;
Rankin vs. Booz; Pickersgill vs.
Booz; Comings vs. Booz; T kin vs.
Hoagland; Stocker \s. i • .ankln £
VS. Lteson and Rankin on ing
It is likely that the i . • iuet wi i &
be held next Tuesday nigh .
[I
Sport Comment
in All Fields
Tommy Hitchcock, Jr., is the baby
of America’s triumphant polo team
and he was also the "Babe Ruth" of
the international matches.
Ho drives the ball with a lot of
power like Babe Ruth does a base
ball.
He was the big scorer for the
Americans in lifting the internation
al cup from England.
Hitchcock is just twenty-two. The
men he played with and against are
all nearly twice his age.
Milburn is thirty-nine, Rumsey
forty-one, Stoddard forty-three and
Webb thirty-six.
The youngster’s chief fault in the
past harl been in getting direction
to his drives.
But he didn’t have any trouble in
swatting polo "home runs" in Eng
land.
Golf Interest
Boston is seeking the amateur
golf championship tournament for
1922.
The classic has been held in Mass
achusetts but once—in 1910, when
William C. Fownes, Jr., copped the
title.
With the championship at St.
Louis in September, it is natural to
expect the scene of the big amateur
classic will be shifted to the East
next year.
This precedent of shifting the
major event of amateur golf from
one section to another is a fine thing
for the game, as it keeps interest
.eyed up everywhere.
Collegians Draw
Nearly 20.0U0 people saw the
• .itrung game between the Harvard
aid Yale nines.
That's a record crowd for college
aseball. It speaks well of the new
interest in college diamond sport.
Collegians play real baseball, too.
They show more inside stuff than
most of the major league teams are
displaying this year.
Big league baseball has developed
into a slugging game, while college
nines are old-fashioned enough to
play the regular “Eddie Collins’’
brand.
Man o’ War Best
Samuel IX Riddle, owner of Man
o' War, says that the super horse
will stick to his stable palace and
his own private blue grass at Lex
ington. There'll be no comeback to
the track.
The fact that his record for the
mile was clipped a fifth of a second
caused turf enthusiasts to clamor
lor the Mahubah colt to return and
vindicate his super fleetness.
We believe, however, Man o’ War
can still race the fastest mile of any
horse in the world.
Cubs I.ack Speed
John Evers has a first division
club so far as hitting is concerned.
But the Cubs lack the speed and
pitching to go far.
In speed and pitching. Chicago
does not rank much better than the
lowly Phillies.
Evers, aware of this, is trying to
speed his men up.
But he is between two fires. His
substitutes with speed are inexperi
enced and his veterans have started
tn ftlin
Nerve Counts
Golf is still one game that Im
proves with age.
There is something, about the
game that does not coincide with the
saying that "youth must be served."
Harry Vardon, close to fifty, can
still head off the stars of the young
er generation.
Vardon won victory in this coun
try at Wheaton, 111., back in 1900, in
the national open championships.
That was before Bobby Jones was
born.
The oldsters have the nerve.
That’s what tells in a big tourna
ment.
Game for Sayreville
The Sayreville Twilighters base
ball team will play the undefeated
Royal Colored Giants of New Bruns
wick at Sayreville on Sunday after
noon. Clayton ahd Early will be in
the points for the county seat team
In this game, while Woody and Lem
erick will comprise the Sayreville
team’s battery. The game scheduled
to be played tonight betweei) the
Sayreville and Helmetta teams will
be prevented by rain.
Lchighs Without Games
The Lehigh baseball team is de
sirous of arranging games with
strong light senior and senior teams
in this vicinity having home grounds,
such as the Pacers and Polish Giants
of South River, Matawan, Totten
ville and Kevport. John Bosie is
manager of Ip Lehigh team, and
all communl: ,ions should be ad
dressed to 130 fayne street, or tele
phone 16-ft be en 6 and S o’clock.
DEMPSEY FAVORITE IN
N. Y. SPORTING CIRCLES
[By The Associated Frost.]
NEW YORK. June 30:—Jack
Dempsey ruled the favorite among
16 5 sportsmen out of 225 interview
ed as to the probable outcome of his
match with Georges Carpentier.
Fifty-eight predicted that tho French
challenger would don the world’s
heavyweight belt, while a scattering
few said they expected the bout ti
be about even.
The usual "ifs” figured largely
among the speculators. Mon declar
ing for Carpentier generally declined
to state out and out that he was
their favorite. Their opinion was it
the bout goes five rounds Carpentier
will outbox the champion for the re
mainder.
The great majority seem to pro
fess to believe that Dempsey’s hit
ting power will bring the battle to a
close if he lands a blow on Georges.
Onlv a few were willing to predict
that Carpentier will knock out the
champion and those demand long
odds. .Willie Lewis, veteran welter
weight who Carpentier defeated in
1!I12, was among the boxers who
lined fip with the Europeans.
DEMPSEY WANTS TO SEE
FIGHT END DECISIVELY
ATLANTIC CITY, June 30:- T
Dempsey wants his contest
Georges Carpentier to end dee.
with either himselt or Carl',
stretched on the floor of the rii
fore the twelve rounds have cn
fought out Saturday afternooi
The world’s heavyweight < m
pion declared himself in this
today wfhen he said that he d ■ iot
want a towel thrown in as ac
knowledgment of defeat, Tb ■ con
test, ho said, should be allowed to
go to a knockdown without regard
for the battered or helpless condi
tion of either contestant. He is op
posed to having the contest stopped
by the referee
“The best way to stop a fight to
suit everybody is to knock the other
man stiff,” Dempsey said. ’Then
there is no chance for argument. I
don’t want Carpentier’* men to
throw in a towel. I know when it
comes my turn to ‘take it’ they are
not going to throw any towel in for
me. I will keep on lighting until I
am counted out.”
8 OUNCE GLOVES WILL BE
WORN IN THE BID FIGHT
[By The Associated F
NEW YORK, June ‘ Eight
ounce gloves will be the • • apons
used by Dempsey and Ca tier in
their match Saturday. Tli as an
nounced by Tex Rickard 1 o said
their eight-ounce mits w more
favorable to the New Jers* Boxing
Commission than those 01 the six
ounce variety. Managers inspected
the gloves and pronounced them
satisfactory.
Announcement that the ring
would measure twenty feet on each
side instead of eighteen as originally
announced, gave rise to the com
ment that Manager Descamps had
objected to the smaller arena. This
was denied, however, by Rickard.
Fight followers expressed the
opinion that the larger ring would
be more advantageous to the chal
lenger, as it would allow him more
room tor a rapid foot work. The
New Jersey boxing rules calls for
not less than eighteen or more than
twenty-two on each side.
HIGH TIDE TABLE
a.m. P.M.
June 30 . 2:58 8:53
July 1 .. 4 06 4:54
July 2 •■•«•••■■... 5'25 5:53
July 3 . 6:20 6.50
July 4 . 7:20 7:43
July 5 •■•••••■.... 8:16 8:36
July 6 . 5:10 9:27
July 7 .. 10:03 10:19
July 8 . 10:57 11:12
July 9 .. 11:52 12:07
July 10 . 1 **:SS 12:49
July 11 . :08 1:48
July 12 . 04 2:48
July 13 . : 07 3:48
July 14 . 10 4:46
July 15 . 5:10 5:40
July 16 ...••. 6:06 6:30
July 17 . 6:56 7:16
July 18 . 7:42 7:58
July 19 . 8:24 8:38
July 20 . 9:04 9:13
July 21 . 9:41 9:45
July 22 . 10:15 10:15
July 23 . 10:46 10:43
July 24 . 11:15 11:14
July 25 . 11:47 11:49
July 26 . 12:24 12:31
July 27 . 12:35 1:11
July 28 . 1:20 2:04
July 29 . 2:17 3:06
July 30 .i.... 3:26 4:16
July 31 .i_ 4:42 5:24
Arrows Ha T llhy sides
The Arrow Jrfe. of 'South Amboy
will play the Siysid^ Jr^ of Key
port on tbe laser’s grounds Sunday
uitArnoon^ y j j
; li
Look Who’s Here!
This is the first picture of Bah o Ruth in more than twenty-tour i
hours! Since the biff prize fight is o n Babe doesn’t loom up in the public
eye as ho used tn. However, that ha sn’t kept him from being several
weeks ahead of his last year’s horn e-run record. Here he is with a sil
ver loving cup presented by the ama tour ball players of Now York. The
miniature on top is the Babe, him self. Not the characteristic pose
tossing the bat away as he starts his trot around the bases.
MANY NOTABLES GOING TO
BIG JERSEY CITY FIGHT
NEW YORK. June 30.—When
Jack Dempsey and Georges Car pen -
tier face each oth< r in Jersey City
Saturday afternoon {here will be
present a greater assembly of nnt
I ional and international dignitaries
than ever before attended a pugilis
I tic encounter in the history of the
sports.
France. England. Canada. Aus
tralia, Africa and oven China and
Japan have contributed their quotas.
Many women arc among early a riv
als and official list of reservations
indicated that not less than 5,000
representatives of -> fair sex. mans*
socially prominent New York, will
view the encounter.
At least one men W of President
Harding's cabin* t. A rorney General
Daugherty, will be at the ringside.
Innumerable diplomats and political
leaders, have made reservations.
Among the well known business
men and financiers wlio will attend
are .T. P. Morgan. Henry Ford, Harry
Payne Whitney, Payne Whitney, S.
\V. Baruch, Harry F. Guggenheim,
Percy Rockefeller, Vincent Astor,
Russel Colt, and others of equal
prominence
Theodore Roosevelt. Jr., assistant
secretary of the navy, and Mrs.
Roosevelt, Mr. and Mrs. Kcrmlt
Roosevelt, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas
I.ongworth, and Governor Kdward 1.
Kdwards, Miss Anno Morgan, will
be in boxes.
GOOD FOR WOMIiJT, TOO
Foley Cathartic Tablets have long
been a favorite physic with men.
Women suffer as much ns men do
from indigestion and constipation,
and they also roquiro a scientific
remedy to keep the stomach sweet,
the liver active and the bowels reg
ular. Mrs. Geo. Powers, 84 Win
throp avenue.. Revere, Mass., writes:
“I have taken Foley Cathartic Tab
lets and I recommend them to
everyone.” They banish biliousness,
headache, bloating. Sold every
where. _
LYCEUM NINE TO PLAY
AMBOY NINE MONDAY
The Lyceum baseball nine is
scheduled to play the Perth Amboy
representative team on the Raritan
Copper works field Sunday afternoon
and the Keyport team on the Key
port grounds. Monday afternoon. Ar
rangements for the game with the
Red Stars in New Brunswick last
night were taken under consideration
by Manager Snyder, but the contest
was not booked as announced in
last night’s paper. The game between
the Lyceums and Keasbey sched
uled for tonight will be prevented by
rain.
According to Manager Snyder. Wil
lie F.ynn will pitch for the Lyceum
team on Sunday afternoon and Mic
key Milchick will pitch for the Ly
ceums against the Keyport team on
Monday afternoon. It is probable
that Flynn will play in the outfield
for Amboy In the first game, and oc
cupy the mound against the Amboy
team in the second game on Sunday
afternoon,
KEELER TO PITCH AGAINST
THE DRY DOCK TEAM
Ed Keeler, undefeated In his last
four years service on the mound,
will pitch for the Raritan Copper
Works baseball team Saturday af
ternoon against the Perth Amboy
Dry Dock nine. The Perth Amboy
Dry Dock team has won their only
two games played this season.
Keeler defeated the Standard Un
derground Cable Company team on
the Raritan Copper Works field
last Saturday afternoon.
T he followings of the respective
teams are unusually Interested in
this game. The Copper Works In
an effort that their team may be
returned to the running in the city
idustrial championship fight, while
the Dry Dock workers are hopeful
of continuing their winning streak,
and capture city honors. Manager
dago's players are hopeful of break
ing Keeler's four year streak.
The lineups of the two teams are
expected to be the same as in for
mer contests.
“TWILIGHT GAME7'
FOR SOUTH AMBOY
[Bv Evening Nwa Correspondent]
SOUTH AMBOY. Juno 30.—In a
“twilight game/' to b© staged at
6:15, the South Amboy P. R. It. Y.
M. C. A. will tonight meet the team
representing the Trenton P. Tt. R.
shops. Frank Gominger and “Lea"
Stratton will divide the twirling
honors tonight.
Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock,
the local team will meet the Du
Pont Stars. A fast game is expected
when these two aggregations clash.
Pacer Jrs. Meet
The Pacer Jrs. baseball team will
hold a meeting at the club house on
Snturd'iv night ?it 6 o’clock.
“THAT LITTLE GAME” " -By R jjjT]
'YooTSaTYoo. KnEuJ
A BkRDj'AJHO HELD „ ^
Three Treys ih ; uSKfi *J
HCPwrNDSiAT BAGGAGE
EEAST FORTY HANDLER A N tv, _ . _ _ --»W
•TWES f,N LONE ThE^TRAYS. 1 ‘^*?gSgSg«i, [ \
[NtGHTj? OJERE^NiTHE j - *£■ l coT>T^1
l &0NT B5.MEVE 1 TronksK Jl ,'Doht _
t 'T- •■ »5KW
— a 1 / #A l sas?
HOW JACK LOOKS
CHARLES SALOON! WILL
WRESTLE JORGEN HANSON
Charles Saloon, heavyweight
wrestler of Now Brunswick, will
come to this city tomorrow night
with a big following, intent on scor
ing a victory over Jorgen “Reckless”
Hanson, one of the leading claim
ants to the heavyweight champion
ship honor in this city, in their bout
at Columbia hall. The match will
bo decided the* best two out of three
falls, the catch-as-cab h can system
being used. There will bo one other
match, featuring Jack Peterson of
New York and "Fanny” Terio of
this city.
Hanson has trained hard for this
bout, inasmuch as tho heavyweight
championship of the county will be
claimed by the winner of the match.
The advance sale of tickets for the
show is large, according to reports,
and a big turnout is expected tomor
row night.
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
To Donut and Re Realty Company, Dorsa
Realty Company, corporation© of the State
of New York uiul >lary Re:—
By virtue of an order of the Court of
Chancery of New Jersey, made on the
lay of tho date hereof, in a cause where
in Joseph Krlako is complainant, and you
are defendants, you are required to ap
pear, plead, answer or demur to the bill
?f said complainant, on or before the
rwenty-lirs* day of August, ne.tt, or the
laid bill will bo taken as confessed
against you.
Tha said bill is filed to reform a con
tract for tho sale of Loti Nos. 447, 418,
H9 and 459 on a certain map entitled
•Map of Wood bridge Lawns, situate at
Woodbridge,, Middlesex County, New
Jersey, surveyed by Mason & Smith, May
11, 1911," which contract is dated April
1'9. 1918. and made and executed by and
between the said Dorsa & Re Realty
Company and the said Joseph Kri*ko, and
o specifically perform the contract as re
’ormed. an 1 you are made defendants be
cause you own said lands or-some i rt
hereof or have some Interest in the same.
Dated, June 20. 1921.
CHARLES K. SEAMAN. JR.»
Solicitor of Complainant,
210 Smith Street,
DANCING
-AT- v •*
Sl.WAKEN BEACH
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
EVENINGS . t
MUSIC RY
nilL HARTS CLOWN JAZZ BAND
^ . 1
FIREWORKS!]
Large assortment of Fire
works at Nathan Loomar’s.
427 Ma' hr Metuchen.
Prices are low. uks, 15c
per box. Blank Guns, 20c
up- Come early and con
vince ycrirseL', Don’t forget
the pl.ile.
OMAR’S