davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-02
REGENT HOTEL
MAN is KILLED

Regent, N. D., Dec. 2.-When an
automobile turned turtle. B. H. Olson,
former proprietor of a hotel here,
was instantly killed.
The cause of the accident is I'M
known, as the man was alone in the
machine at the time. He had been
dead some hours when found His
neck was broken and according to
doctors, death was instantaneous.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-02
Robert F.. Wallace
Buried at Jamestown

funeral isff, Of the late at r. Robert i +. Wallace,
for two terms treasurer of Stutsman
county, who died Thursday Of apo
plexy took place this afternoon.
knights Ten1p1ar and other Masonic
orders conducted the funeral, the de-
ceased being prominent in that order.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-02
Holland to Peor!isition
Space in Vessels to
Garry Food Products

The Hague, via London, Dec. q
Owing to the present difficulty attend
ing the transportation OF cereals from
North and South America to Holland,
the Dutch government has decided,
according to the Amsterdam Handels-
bad, to requisition three-fourths Of
the cargo space of all freight vessels
of the three principal steamship COM
panins trading with the East India
colonies. The government, the news
paper adds, also will reousition one
fourth of the space Of passenger
steamers for the purpose of bringing
East Indian food products to Holland.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-02
EFFL(IE:N.CY LACKING
Less Than in Former Years is ALE.
cation of Division Superintcnd-
EInor;nT

efficiency now than in former years
among railroad switchmcn, according
to Charles H. Mottsell, division sup
erintendent OF the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad, testi-
flying here today before the arbitra-
ton board which is trying to settle
the difference between the switch
mems union and 13 railroads
Asked by Prof. Jeremiah w. jerks,
one of the neutral arbitrators, how
he reached that conclusion, the wit
ness replied:
"They work only to increase jobs.
They make no effort to work up SO
the road can reduce it's engines. They
want to keep all the jobs they can
going" all the time"
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-02
SUPPLY OF FISH
FOR METIGOSHE

Bottineau, N. D., Dec. IA con-
sisnmcnt of fish fry from the govern
nncnt Natrherins was received in this
city for stocking Lake Metigoshe and
o,Mcr lakes IN the Turtle mountains.
The shipment contained black bass
and croppies and consisted of 19 cans.
Lakes receiving some of the fry
are: Metigoshe, Francis Long lake,
Loon lake, Pelican lake and Cassidy,
A consignment of pike fry is
promised for these lakes in the
spring and fishing in the Turtle noun
tains will become popular in few
wears.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-02
COUPLE MARRIED BY
CROOKSTON PASTOR

Crookston. Mimi, Dec. 1.-Miss
Cunnie A. Kraft of West Point, Neb.,
and Fred H. Hackett of Red Lake
Falls, Mimi, were married here today
by Rev. Joseph Wurm Of this place.
They will make their home in Red
Lake Falls, where Mr.. Hackett has a
position in the local high school.
Mr.. Hackett is graduate Of the
n. .. A. c.. 1913 at Fareo
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-02
THE EQUITY ELEVATOR.

The dedication of the Equity eleva-
tor at St Paul next week win be q
notable event. It will mark another
step in the important process Of evo-
luton which Is now going on In the
grain trade. 1t 10 interesting to trace
that movement. First came the hit
and-miss system Of local marketing.
without organization Of any kind. and
with buyers and sellers alike depend
~ % shAaGs conditions 70 advance
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-02
Supreme Court Decisions
From Cass County.
O. skogness, plaintiff and appellant,
VS.. D. d. Seger defendant and

vs. D. D. Seger, defendant and
respondent.
Syllabus: In actions to recover the
price or value of goods sold, the bur-
den is on plaintiff to prove the exist
ence and validity Of the contract OF
sale, and the terms thereof, the price
or value, the delivery and acceptance
of the goods and the amount thereof
and his compliance with the contract
or a waiver of it's provision by the
buyer and he has also the burden of
proving that goods delivered or ten
dered compiled with the contract
Appeal from the district court of
Cass county. Pollock, ].
From a judgment and an order de-
nying q motion for judgment not
withstanding the verdict or for a new
trial. plaintiff appeals.
Affirmed. Opinion of the court by
Chr1stianson, J.
J. r. Hendrtckson, Of Fargo, attor-
ney for appellant. Robinson & Lemke
of Fargo. attorneys for respondent
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-02
WILSON SHOPS EARLY.

Washington, Dec. 2.-Presid ont
Wilson today joined the early Christ
mas shoppeSs Accompanied by sev.
eral secret service men, he walked
for more than an hour through
Washington's down town shopping
district, stopping In various stores to
make purchases.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-02
HAND SHOT or WHILE HUNTING

HAND SHOT OF WHILE HUNTIN(;
Bemidji, Minn.. Dec. ED Peter
son, II years old, shot off his right
hand while hunting with shot gun
yesterday afternoon, near Solway. His
left hand was also fractured, and q
few shots lodged in the cbin. His
right hand was amputated yesterday.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-02

The higher the fewer soon will ap
ply to the restaurant bean.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-02

Rottineau.-The district court Of
this county convened after a day off
for Thanksgiving. A large number of
cases Of a minor nature will be tried
at this term Of court.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-02

Larry Of waihalla A'ie passed a' throuSh aJ
this city with q carload of Angora
goats which they will feed on u farm
in that vicinity. More goats will be
bought in the near future and the
men intend to give the goat industry
in this state a thorough trial.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-02

Park River.-The bakery business
Of Frank Landmark was sold to G.
e. Gaylord Landmark and family
will go to I3emidji and then to Inter
national Falls, MINI.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-02

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-02

sheldon.-Chas. Bueghle, a farm
hand employed on the z. e. Bird
farm near here, was shot through
the side Of the body and one arm
when % rifle accidentally dis
charged as he was pulling it through
a small hole in a fence.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-02

Glendive. Mont.-Two railroad en-
gineering parties are surveying lines
from this city to Bloomfield and it is
believed that more roads will be built
In eastern Montana, tapping the Lin
say, Union and Bloomfield territories,
connecting with the N. P. at this
place.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-02

Braddock-Allen Kentfeld. young
man of this city, was found dead in
his room at the Asch hotel. Death
was due to heart failure. He had been
in good health up to the time Of
death.
Grand Forks herald., 1916-12-02

Arnegard-A large number of resi-
dcnces are going up in this town and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08
HIS MOTHER cAHE FIKsT.

While the mobilization OF a certain
Illinois regiment was under way som-
n In tn persons 81 relatives and
friends o. The guardsmeu fi0eked 10
the camp n such numbers that necss-
zary work ms hampsred Therenpon.
7 Il reported. the colonel issued ord
sra that only one woman should be
allowed tn visit each member Of the
regiment
One OF tie guardaman. not get
knowing NJ the order. approached the
camp IN company sIIH his mother. =
sister and his finance The guard
stopped The party and zisrniS asked
zho the women were When tod he
answered
You eaa take In only one. II ap
- you - choose"
The young man Looked for momsnt
= the three and then aid. Mother
When xar IL IN tza air humanity
KHt# down IN fundamentals, and nhen
IhlA IL done mother III never KHI The
Horst OF II No do M believe that
The young Kuardsmen ill MAKE =
zorse husband than i he had chosen
hiz sweetheart A man Who can AZ
nreoiate HI mother maY be expected
. take Kood care 81 his wife.-no-
chester Democrat aud Chronicle.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08
A Very Desirable Building Lot
AZ pvs-z.a Sale

~ AANZs@ N1H1H =
located on the corner n Main
and Center streets. desirable for
Bank. Garage. Hotel or Dwellings;
dimensions OF I'D lot, 60xlgs feet. Il
l. TIE property Of the Church NJ God,
better known - the Central Hotel
Property. Apply 70 ]. II. G0NsO.
A. 26-tf.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08
Gambler

There I'll be Christian Endszsor At
Providence Methodist Protestant
church. Sunday. September 10th. be-
ginning II 80 .. N Our leader vii
BE Miss Amelia ward Topic. The
Greatness uf Cod IL are welcome
Mrs Maria Gambler has returned 20
her home n Gambler. after spending a
few weeks with her daughter. Mrs.
MOllie Wanehime. o. Baltimore.
The ladies' Aid Society Of prosi-
Iencs Methodist Protestant church.
met at ne home 81 Mr. and Mrs.
David n Tzsiater. TlnTHdsy, August 81.
There - good attendance Refresh
ments HeTs served n abundance. 10
which al I'D ample Justice Tie next
meeting I'll BE- held n the homo OF
Mrs. peaTI Prugh. On September IS.
AL are cordially invited 10 attend.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08

gife, OF Taneytown. on Sunday. and
Earl and Carroll Rooms. OF fancy
town. on Tuesday.
Mrs. james Warren received word
on Tuesday OF the death OF her sis
Ter and nFniher-ln=Ias. David Ware
hlme and wife. OF Pleasant Valley,
who With Theodore Iogue and slfe,
also Of Pleasant Valley. were travel
ing through Pennsylvania. when
their auto was struck by passenger
train Al he centreKlIie grade cross
Ing. near FORK. MH. Iogne Va Kill
ed Instantly. while Dir WaTehime
died at the York Hospital Tuesday
afternoon md Mr. Narehlma on
Wednesday morning
Martin F-l0hr. Of Washington. .. c..
visited L d. DiIier and wife. this
week: Carroll FionT Hho spent the
summer sIth Mr.. and Mrs. DIlIsr re-
turned home with hIz father
charles DelaplaIns. wife an son.
Ross. Of ThurmOnt. zpent Sunday Hith
II. a. Ha.er and HIIe.
Lewis Warner II having , eHrpen-
Ter shop and garsEa built near his
residence here.
ThomEz Eiler spent last week with
his sister Of near Westminster.
Emma EoEeil's house. here. which
saa offered at public sale II The
Court House In Westminster. aatur.
day morning, wa bought b. :. l..
Warner. Iof $500. i haa been report
ed.
Il. /. foEla and HIfs and Ma CATH
crime Appel. Of Arlington. Waited rel
atiyes here this 80. Mr. Fozls IN
on his - home from Western
trip.
Harry speilman. - Washington. ID.
=. Waited HE parents. here. during
the week
John I.ayHr has purchased from tho
Sherwood Forest RHbbitry. near Ut
Airy. = pr nf thornlKh-bred Flemish
Giant rabnIta ThsH. kind of rabbits
xheu fnlI grown sometimes weigh -
much n = pounds
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08
TIE GREAT COST - PREP !. I'D

The Army and Nay Appropriation
bills. which we're finally passed b. Con-
gress last ueek and signed by PTeai-
dent Wilson on Tuesday. plainly in
form the people what It costs to place
this country in state of prepared
ness for defense against an attack Nv
: foreign nation. Il i not charged
that the appropriations provided for
n these two measures are excessive,
but II VII be admitted that In extent
they are enormous.
The Army Appropriation bill car
rIes a total Of 1857 900 900. The Navy
Appropriation bill, s3I5 10000 These
two Items Of expenditure total $751;
100000 Additional appropriations
Tor coast defenses and the Military
Academy vii Increase this prepared
ness" outlay to $645.o00.0 900. or near
L three quarters OF ; billion dollars.
But Congress Is not 70 be denounced
Tor providing for this enormous ex-
nenditure. II ever public sentiment
was made clearly manifest without an
expression ~ the ballot box, the sen
timent In favor OF putting this conn-
try in q better condition for defense
vas. From al sections the cry came
and Congress could not justly refuse
70 comply.
Fortunately. this burden of large
expenditure Is not % be permanent
Il IL neceasItated at this time because
previous administration. for many
Years, entirely ignored the important
matter Of providing Tor the national
defense. Instead Of increasing the
army and navy, the former was do
creased IN strength and the latter al
lowed 10 n0at along IN a negligible
manner. Suddenly the war cloud in
Europe doomed up ominously. and
loon the demand for putting this
country On the proper var footing for
Iime OF peace became eIamoroug. In
deed, many interests we're so unjust
- to condemn the present admins
lration for the situation. and hold IL
responsible for not repairing. almost
Immediately. tho damage that had
been done b the negligence Of pre-
lions administrations TOR q score of
years.
OF course. these greatly enhanced
army and navy expenditures mean
heavier taxation for awhile But The
public purse may onIx be Kept FIJI By
taxation. md the people know they
cannot get these things without pay
ing for Ihem,---wIImington Every
Evening
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08
fIsHsBURii.

Mr.. Cecilia Marshal. of oSlnEa
MIIIH. spent The paat week slth her
sister. Mrs. n J. Lester
Moorea Warden. Of Philadelphia. i
spending his vacation with hIs sister.
Mir Frances Warden.
MF md Mrs. David tloHle. sere call
ed II GaionaYilIs. b. the death Of their
ann. David, 1r.. Kho died NJ typhoid
fever
IT and Mr. Fred II Muse spent
Monday in Baltimore.
HouHnkesperz are buHY canning
peaches for The winter n The rates ct
7be nsr basket
Ns are glad u know he railroad
strife Il settled n Il would have bern
equal IN q waf
Wm. T. Ward has started up arahb.
lng md sells fna goods.
~ Reha sInahadale + spending
the eek with relatives IN baltimore.
HIza cordelIz henson i spending
soms time with Aiss Mar Grouse.
near TImonlun. baltimore county,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08
UNIllsTDWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Grouse and
daughters, Misses Mary and Margaret.
and Miss Ida Grouse, of Bittlestown,
Mrs. John-Starr and Miss Mary Starr
were visitors OF Misses Jane ana
Olivia Grouse, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Favorite, Mrs.
Alice Horner, of Harrisburg. and Mr.
Jacob Rodkey, Of Tyrone. visited Nj
and Mrs. Erbanus Bowersox the past
Sunday. They motored from Harris
burg to the home Of Mr. Rodkey who
accompanied them 10 town.
Mr.. Harry Eckard. OF Philadelphia.
visited his relatives here the past
week.
Meesrs. Irwin, Herbert and Glenn
Brown. Of Fawn Grove, were guests
at the Methodist Protestant parsonage
from Saturday until Monday.
Miss Grace McA1iIster, OF washing
ton, Il visiting her sister, Hrs. Guy
Segafoose and family.
Mrs. Annie Hoyt Is visiting Mrs.
Hayden. Of Washington, ID. {.
Mr.. Theodore Eekard is improving
his home by laying a concrete pave
ment. t Is extended past the home OF
Mr.. Theodore Eekand, Jr.
Misses Grace and Mary Fox return
ed 10 Washington the past week.
Mrs. DR.. Weaver spent a fe. days
with her sister Mrs. Darby. Of Hag-
erstoWn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. J. crabbs and
son, Joseph. OF Hagerstown. spent Sat
urday and Sunday IN town.
Miss Hilda YinglIng, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. L. +. Eekard has
returned to Baltimore.
Mr.. conrtland Hoy. Of Philadelphia,
is visiting his family. at Mrs. Clayton
Hams.
Mrs. Carroll Weaver and daughter
returned to Baltimore on Sunday.
Mr.. William Brodbeck, Of fhlladel-
phia. Nas a guest IT Mr.. and Mrs J.
c. Hollenberry.
Mrs. Fannie Soi1enbeTg. living near
town. ii the home of her aon. Mt.
Norris frock, Is suffering With frac-
tured rib and numerous bruises. the
result Of an encounter with young
bullock. as she waa bringing the cat
tie from the field lie approached her
whether from yieIonsness or playful
ness l. not known. He finally threw
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08
Mei;TyNsSfDiK&

Mrs. Joshua Murdock's Iour-leg
chicken Is still living and weighs Z
pounds lat. 1t IS ,e-fectly heaIhy
and she says The I'll keep II although
she has been offered fancy price pv
M les. Light, Of Baltimore, VINO
wants &c shilit Il at the fairs tilif
fall. IL,
Mr.. T. NJ. Carver this morning Kill
ed a bob cat in Mr.. Andrew Longs
woods. near the creek. 1t weighed
1917 pounds and he only succeeded IN
dispatching the animal after he nad
shot It twice and then was compelled
to use club.
Mr.. Miles Long IS very much exer--
cised over the railroad strike and
thinks It will effect his farm labor so
that he will not be able To get his
corn and pumpkins IN, but be Ia as
sured By bis neighbors that he shall
have all the help necessary.
Col. Joshua Murdeck has had
trouble with his eight day clock for
the past few weeks and this morning
discovered that the mice had built a
nest up in the works. He cleaned IL
out and oiled 1t and II now runs on
the scratch and Col. is proud OF II.
This clock formerly belonged to his
great grandfather and came from Ire
land In 1892, /.
Bob. Long sold his standard bred
colt "Fleet-foot' TO George Burdett,
of Union Bridge. for the fancy price
of s1s5.00. This colt was two years
old May sth, and has gone some good
miles for HIS age. Mr.. Burdett ex-
poets With plenty of work and care
that he will have a winner for the
fairs next year.
Last Friday during heated argu-
ment between Doc. Ward and Charles
"Run1, Tawney, about the threatened
railroad strike and the article in a
paper about engineers and conduct
ors being wanted they decided 70
practice railroad work. and proceeded
to try out the truck on narrow gauge
road that runs from one warehouse
TO the other, with the result of the
first run being Runts head cut ana
one tooth knocked out, while Doc.
Ward. the engineer only having a
bruised shin. They both decided to
Join the strikers and now walk from
place to place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08
MILTON A. SULLIVAN
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.
FARMS FORsALE.


- g-I Acre Farm, Key-Mar.
= Acre Farm. Union ILLS.
Is Acre Farm, Pleasant Valley.
= Acre Farm, Mount Pleasant
% Acre farm, miles from West
minister.
Is here Farm, miles from West
minister.
- Acre farm, miles from West
minister
i Acre farm, miles from West
minister.
ID Acre farm, miles from West
minister.
: acre Farm. mile from Westminster
= Acre Farm, mile from West
minister.
i Acre farm, miles from West
minister.
: Acre Farm, near Westminster.
= = Acre Farm, Bachman;s Mill.
D Acre Farm. miles from WeatmIn-
ster.
: Acre Farm, near Westminster.
. Acre Farm, Mount Pleasant
- Acre Farm, Silver Run.
ID Acre Farm, Mayberry.
: acre Farm. Wakefield.
= Acre Farm, Stone Road.
80 Acre Farm, SandyvIIle.
q Acre Farm. Stone Road.
= Acre FAR, AvondaIe.
= Acre Fam, 4 miles from Vest
minister.
! Acre Farm, Bachman,s Mill.
= Acre Far. Spring Mills.
Aero Farm. carrollton.
= Acre Farm. Reese.
! Acre FarEa, Union Mills.
- Acre Farm, Bachmans Mills.
"a Acre Farm, Miller's Station.
: Acre Farm. Miller's Station.
! Acre Farm, Frizel1burg.
= Acre FarHl, Mount Pleasant
Acre Farm. Fountain Valley.
| : Acre Farm. Fountain Valley.
u Acre Earn. near Westminster.
= Acre Farm. Onion Bridge.
% a sO1k VEST Nam STREET.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08

sir Fred weIse. of Baltimore. spent
Sunday with h wife. Of near thlF
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nllbert sehaefer and
daughter. Geneva. and soa. WilbeTt.
spent Sunday NIth Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
ID. Bush.
Mis- Edna narnes has been spend
inE ; week With relatives n Balti=
more
Mr. Thomas Alhaugh haH purchased
a new auto truck.
~ Elmer 7. barnes. q Baltimore.
spent Sunday md Monday .ith hi
parents. Mr. and Irs Jabel :. Barnes.
Mr.. Margaret E,lmondaon spent
Thursday with Mrs. Thomaz WALES.
MF. and Mr. iiler and HisteT and
Mr. John stulIz. Of Arlington, spent
Sunday with IT and Mrs. Thomas
Waller
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08
s.1RW0.ln.

= : 1 y FtWg=
Mr. Andrew Pardew. of Baltimore.
spent a Il DAYS with his parents.
this week.
Mrs Allen smith. sho has been
spending the summer If Linden Farm
haH returned u her nome In BaItI=
more
The Misses Grace and AnnebeIle
Pardew and Miss Martha Ientz spent
Thursday At Zen Mar.
Mrs. Beulah Bosom. 81 Baltimore.
haa been spending some time With
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William
shanek. of shauek Heights
Miss Maude shauck. sho has been
spending some time in Baltimore. haH
returned 70 her home II ShaueE
Heights.
Misa Ethel Knox. Of baltimore.
spent Monday and Tuesday with her
cousins. the Misses Mildred and
Gla1yg Knox. Of Linden Farm.
Mr. Frank Gorsuch. IF Reisterzz
town. paid 4 living visit - his farm
near Statewood MONDAY
Mra. Mary Z. Knox spent sunday
with Mrs. Thomas 4. Wheeler
Mrs. MarceIIa stocksdale and son.
Cleveland, Visited friends in BaltI=
more. Saturday
Mr. and Mr.. links GrIfIee. Mr. and
Mrz. VIM Nelson and Mr.. Thomson.
of Baltimore. md Mr. Wm. Winters.
Of ReisterstoHn. we're Sunday guests
Of Isueretia GrIffae. Of sIaIsRood
Miss Lillian slimax. aged about :.
years, was taken 70 81 Agnes Hoz-
nitaI Baltimore. Monday. suffering
with stomach trouble,
slatewOod = Keymar. I'LL play m
the Western Maryland College
ground. Westminster. Saturday. Sep
TENDER 8. Game called NJ 80
O'Clock.
Misses Rosa and Title Fisher. 81
Baltimore. were weeks end guests II
Mr.. Alice Williams
Mr. VIM. [. Bush. tr.. spent from
Friday until Monday With friends IN
Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08
IlETOIfK

Those who visited Mr. Hannah
Neant during The week Rere IT.
and Miss Ams Clark. Of T0Rson. On
Thursday. + o. Weanf. wife and
daughter. Mabel. and Donald sponseI.
ier. Of Westminster. N. ! Rooms and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08
.lrc. Evidence.

4 never Knew until at night shst
; bright fellow Mr. EI1dlewlt Il
HIN, How did IN And Il ont
them
He told ne.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-09-08

her. Mr.. Froek FASTENED 10 her res
enc. but did not reach his mother IN
time to prevent the aforesaid result
Mrs.. Sollenberger Is getting along
very we'll
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hollenberg. d
Pittsburgh. are guest . Mr. and Mr..
J. {. Hollenberg.
Miss Marie Angel Is visiting her
nephew. DIR. George Englar AMI vie.
Pittsburgh
Evening journal., 1916-03-20
PENNSY camden IN
Local CAGE CAME

When the forces OF the Pennsyl-
vania railroad basketball team COM
mence hostillties on Wednesday night
at bfownson Hall with the Camden
Terminal quintet as their enemy.
one Of the hardest-fought contests
that has ever been played in Will
mington no doubt will take place.
Keen rivalry exists between the Cam
den and Wilmington eXponents OF the
cage game and from the moment the
referee sounds his whistle for the
engagement TO begin until the minute
hand on the timekeeper's watch
reaches the forty mark Il will be a
bitter battle between the two teams
for supremacy.
The game will also be an elimina-
tion contest for the General Mana
gers Cup. the loser of tonight's game
in Philadelphia being debarred from
further participating for this trophy.
The trophy which has been donated
and placed I'm competition by the
general manager OF the Pennsylvania
railroad IS a valuable one and has
already served its purpose which was
TO arouse the sporting interest in the
employees
Fully realizing that the quintet
with whom they have TO combat on
Wednesday night Is most for
midable opponent and in order IA
safeguard the Wilmington contingent
from being eliminated from further
competition for the trophy. Lee
Walsh, the leader OF the locals, will
pit the strongest team possible
against the Camdenites. Tho liue-uT
OF Wilmington will probably be a.
follows: Lacy and Shields. forwards
! Cloward, center. and Walsh and
/ Mark McDonough. guards.
with Joe Lacey and Salmon
| Shields as running mates this pail
OF forwards forms one OF the hes
combinations that has played on The
wooden ways in Delaware. Cloward
az the pivotal position. Is a playel
who is fast becoming star per
former I'm the cage game. Besides
being a splendid jumper from mid
floor Cloward as also a good shooter
of the two-pointers. With Leo Walsl
and Mark McDonough as guards. tn
locals undoubtedly have the two bes
defense men in the State. and a grea
deal OF skill on the part OF their on
nononts will be required to brea
their line.