davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1919-05-02
Cechoslovaci pripravenio o
StreIiv0.

V krajine Yurko. zapadne cd Ir-
kutska. ctyfi vagony .transsibirske
drahy -naplnene stfelivem valec-
nym materialem zaslanym cesko. slo-
venske armade operujici ma Sibifi,
I lnaty byly bolsevickymi bandami
pfepadnuvsimi drahu. Cesi a Russo
We srazili Sc 8 bolseviky sc ztratou
2 padlych a jednoho raneneho.
BClsevici ztratili SO muzG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1919-05-02
Amerlckl admiral pofadek.

Admiral Philip Andrews, velitel
americk6ho lOd'stva v Adriatiku.
obdrzel rozkaz, ably uclnil mimorad-
ma opatreni ku zamezeni vselikych
nepokoj1 vzhledem ku nyn6jsimu
napjetl v ltalii. Dalmaticky pfi-
stav Split, kde nachazf Sc hlavni
stan americkeho lod stva Adriatic-
KEN mori. jest jednim re stredisk
agitace mezi ItaIy a Jihoslovany.
Jak Sc pravl, rozkazy americkemu
admiralovi zaslany byly jen ohle.
du opatrnosti. TAX dalece nedosly
dosud zadne zpravy n9jakych ne
pokoiich.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1919-05-02
CechoSlovaci u presiienta.

President Wilson pfijal 25. dub.
ma generala Blisse. Bernharda Baru-
cha, nekolik kongresnik1, jakoz j
delegaty Cechoslovakn, Kurdn j
Siamci1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22
GIVE WELCOME To
HAROLD F. DICE
Employees of Engman-Mat
theWS Co. Hold Banquet at
Jefferson Hotel.

As a welcome home TO Harold F.
Dice, who fought in the American
trenches during the recent conflict,
employees Of the Engman- Matthews
Eanse CO. rendered him a reception
dinner Monday night at the Jeher-
son hotel, when ne related his ex-
periences while at the front and told
in a conclusive manner how glad he
was to be back home.
Harry A. Engman, Jr., delivered
short address of welcome and an
HOunced a number OF changes in the
officials Of the organization. he an
nOunced the election OF c. u. Brit
ton as vice-president and general
manager of the company. TO the 40
employees present. Mr.. Britton be-
San his career as "A range salesman
20 years ago with a New York con-
Germ He has been with Mr.. Eng
man for the past Il years. and with
the present concern since its incep-
ton seven years ago. when he was
made SalesmanaGer Lewis c. Math-
eWs. formerly viCe-presideat of the
organization. has retired from active
participation IN the business, but
still retains large interest IN the
business and remains with il in an
advisory capacity. J. r. Reynolds.
formerly OF The Studcbaker corpora
tion. was announced as the newly
elected assistant sales and advertis
ing manager.
In speaking OF the welfare OF the
conn amy. Pres't Engman said that
the factory had been put on an eight
hour basis with nine hours compen-
sltion work teeins at Z O'Clock in
the morning, closing at ( o'clock i'm
the afternoon. Swing the employees
four or five hours OF daylight in
which 10 co garden work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22

the west end was looking for i'm
prOvements.
Following the favorable report on
the street Improvement ordinances,
the council made a favorable report
on the ordinance TO change the
name of MissOula av. TO Anderson
av. A contract entered into by the
board Of public works and the
Northern Indiana Car Co., for the
extension Of tracks on Sample ST.,
was ratified.
Wants Ordinances Enforced.
Councilman Charles A. Byers pre-
scented a communication TO the COM
mittee of the whole ordering the
members of the board of works.
city building commissioners, and
Chief Of Police Peter Kline 10 ap-
pear before the council and explain
why ordinances are not enforced in
South Bend Councilman Byers
said:
THE way the ordinances are en-
forced it is stencil TO our town.
our ordinances should either be en-
forced or repealed | talked 10 our
building commissioner in regard TO
the removal of signs and he tells
me that the board of works has re-
fused 10 take action.
Again, why aren't the poplar
trees removed from the city. I had
three choice trees removed from my
front gard and they We're valued at
$50 apiece" At this point Council
man Byers was reminded that the
state was conserving trees. Then
have right of damages for three
trees against the city" stated the
councilman. Following the submit
ting Of the communication the coun-
ell voted that the chief Of police,
members of the board OF works and
building commissioner appear be-
fore the next committee meeting and
explain why ordinances are not en-
forced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22
NORMAL
MAN A CRIPPLE
Can't Use All Fingers, Says
Writer, Even if He Does
Have Them.

How many OF US realize We are
crippIes? We have the usual quota
Of legs and arms. fingers and toes.
but we're cripples just the same.
Samuel Hopkins Adams made the
discovery while studying reconstruc-
ton of manned soldiers at Walter
Reed general hospital, Washington.
Describing Jnc incident in the May
number OF the Red Cross Magazine,
he writes:
Il suppose you regard yourself as
a whole man." demanded one OF the
vocational therapy experts.
Looking myself over hastily to
make sure that 1 had not lost any
thing In the surgical ward. 1 replied
that / could count the usual number
OF arms, legs, and other appurte-
nances.
Is Sort of Cripple.
"'All right said the expert, but
You're sort OF a cripple at that,
You're atrophied.
IL am. I've never discovered it,
1 assured him.
"Of course not. People never do
until they're shown. You haven't got
anything like the full use of more
than four fingers and two thumbs
out of a total of ten. The normal
mantle man who believes himself
normal, I mean-never has. Can you
light a safety match with one hand p
Can't Light Match.
HE handed me the box and the
match. After the second abortive at
tempt the match fell on the floor and
and the box fell on the match.
That's elementary, that stunt.
remarked the instructor. Our one
arms can do that before they get out
Of bed. You see, your two smaller
fingers are really vripples. Now we
teach our fellows to do the work
with those fingers that you have to
use another hand for. There's the
whole physical principle of our
training in its simplest form-sub-
stitution."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22
LIEUTENANT FINDS
"M0THER HEART" IN
AMERICAN FIGHTERS

How the American doughboy.
large-hearted, CHEEKY and clean, be-
came the big brother and buddy"
OF children wherever the war car
ried him, is a glorious and now
well-lxnown chapter of Americas
part in the conflict. But he went
further and developed what Lieut..
Coningsby Dawson can only describe
as a "motherly feeling" In The
Motherhood Of the Soldier, in the
May number Of the Red Cross
magazine. Lieut.. Dawson, who serv-
ed with both the Canadian and
the American troops. writes:
ut sounds absurd. / know. but
il seems TO me that up front we
fighting men contrived TO get a
kind OF motherly feeling for one
another we were all sick when
considered separately. so liable to
wounds and deaths, we were only
strong when we stood together.
This maternal feeling which men
developed showed itself in a spe-
cial direction when the danger was
most intense. The moment before
an attack the uppermost thought
which most OF us had and which
some of us expressed was I wish,
if / go west today. I had a kid to
leave behind me- II wasn't the
father in the man speaking there
for the paternal instinct rarely
makes itself felt until the child is
already I'm the world. 1t was the
woman speaking who lies hidden in
the heart of every man"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22
POLICE TO PAY
MUSICIANS BILLS
WHEN ARRESTED

One way to escape paying your
bills Is 10 be a witness and then get
arrested. At any rate that is what
George Davis. colored did Mon
day night Early Monday eve
ming Davis. a dance promoter. took
all Of the collections at the door in
Byler hall and then later in the eve
ming he stepped out for refresh
ments. While he was being served
in walked a policeman and arrested
Cliff Lee. l07 W. Colfax av., on \
charge of the unlawful sale of hq-
uor. Davis was locked up as a wit
ness.
After the dance the musicians,
dance promoters and owners of the
hall tried 10 secure their pay.
you can't get a cent out Of me. Z"
declared the desk sergeant at the
police headquarters. The promoters
claim that Davis had S35 OF their
money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22
Children'S
MuSlinWear

Princess Slips. daintily
trimmed lace and embroid-
cry, at $1.25, $I.5O, SI.69
up.
Drawers 19c to sec.
Princess Slips for little
tots, 2 to g, lace trimmed. at
sec.
Muslin Gowns, also of
nainsook, plain or shpover
style, lace and embroidery
trimmed. ages 2 to IA. at
69c, 75c, sec and $1.00.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22

Rev. John Kubacki. representing
the people OF the sixth ward. said
that he had attended q mass meet
ing and that all Of the people We're
i'm favor OF the Improvement He
said those who were holding back
were the people that supported the
saloons. and with their savings since
the liquor traffic has been killed
il would be easy for them 20 meet
the payments. lie concluded by say
ing that the spirit Of the people OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22
YOUNG WOMAN REPORTS
HAVING BEEN ROBBED

Mable Eckert reported 20 the po-
lice Tuesday morning. that she had
been robbed OF IS in money and her
ovcrcoat The young woman says
that she had attended. a dance and
while on her way home she was in
3uced 20 return 20 the dance hall
and enjoy one more dance. While
she was tripping the light fantastic
the coat and money disappeared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22

WASHINGTON. april 22.-Modi-
tieation of British censorship regu-
lations to permit the use of private
codes in cablegrams passing through
London from the United states to
South Africa was announced Mon
day Dy the navy department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-22
BUILDING PERMITS.

NJ. J. Staley. SOC Wakewa av.. two
story dwelling. IS by IS feet, $4,000.
Nannan Craig. 1911 High st. one
story dwelling, "a by ~ feet, $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10
building Lots. Factory sites. Etc.
Factories

---
SITES RAILROAD Penna. and Reading;
5000 I.er acre and up, according to loo
inauire for terms. Dieterlch 737 Walnut st,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10

PORCH FRONT. stucco construction Q rms.
and kitchens heafer and electricity; lot 1fx
las; price $1,000 WOODS. sooa kenss avs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10
MACHINERY AND TooIs

MACHINERY
ENGINES. Corliss Automatic
-and Slide Valve
BOlLERS. PUMPS, HoistinE Engines
,1,-,-,-~,-.Gas and Gasoline Engines
MACHINE TOOLS. Lathes. Planes
s,oc-----Shapers Drill Presses etc
WOODWORKING Paners. Molders.
---.-----Band Saws etc.
ELECTRIC Machinery Dynamos and
---Motors
AND SUPPLIES OF ALI. KINDS
FRANK TooMEY, INC.
127-l29 N. Sd ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10

23 275 SO. FIT. l 20 : sty., central. siding;
SO, 900 so. TT. to sty.. central. siding
We handle factory sites and warehouse
exclusively from an engineering and manu-
featuring standpoint. Phone Walnut 2iO3
j. ALAN MIDDLETON
actory Specialist and Production Engineer
M-ldnncr RlhR Phlln q el nhla
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10
CHESTNUT HILL
OAK LANE
TIOGA

Sl5 900 will purchase 3-story corner mod de-
tached residence: lot S4xl2O refined loc N.
WICK & N0LLMER. 4421 Germantown ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10
1898 ARCH STREET
r BELOW ciE sTNTTT-

GSSsd PaTf ss: ss:'taa ssaatifs ffi
ss:s$s sSS sSS cash 'e sIFS5SGFE IRFSSi}SiE,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10

DESIR ABL E. lot, 3. u, cor. b9d and Turnor
sts 5ixiTM 3 street fronti NJ opposite Fair
mount Par& CHARLES ,A LES Wv MILLER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10
PRINTING

SrY YOUR CHRISTMAS CARDS EARLY
= Nhfake Your Selection From zoe Designs
, y Price soc to 81 90 Per Dozen Printed
TxtE CARD SHOP. e2o Chestnut St. Phila
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10

RENTEDLIeE per month. pHce SisOO: 94ol
spiSsAdiS i"ys RSP5di I9idv sAM65 I srERS' siG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10

oEsH sstqyy porsn houses at SeriScs, Appisl a%Sl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10
STAMPS AND COINS

N 6TAMPss PACKETS. DiMn sET<Ss
,.lirung apd supp.les Tor STAMP eollc4lbrs.
~ ifI.A. STAMP CO.. n .. l1th ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10
OLD GoLAJ

OLD gold. silver. platinum. plated ware. old.
styls 5swelry, teeth plates bought for ca sh
Fst Tsf7. j. l.. Clark, renner, 6O1 Samson,
CASH paid for oil gold silver and ANTIQUE
IclorkH Rogers AZ s. 17th. Locust 12ie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10

w 49, and bath; all cows, lot 10 6N9l.
LOFLAND. 712l Woodland ave.
LANCASTER AV.. 1000 block. Al business
property; with garage; large lot to rear st.
Empire Trust Co., 44th and Lancaster ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10
FOR INVESTORS

A large number OF good Investment houses
Can be resold as homes Nj substa ntla
profit Some price, priced at nqsh less than i0G
within Q blocks OF elevated ftation assuring
present or even higher reHtais.
WIN. LENB INC. 2051 fiensngton ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10

VACANT-65i4 PAsCHALL AVE.
Al rooms. porch-$3oO cash
EMPIRE TRUST CO, 44th & Lanca ster
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10

KENSINGToS ave. and WNshart-SIx-roonS
house; this house, alteredSinto store Will
make fine pfoposition for some small bus
such as shpe repairing, barber, delicatessen
sTTsoUETBANNA AVE, H., 2s43-Thres-
story dwelling, 40 rooms; all cows: will
GsEkx ii!s HIS sSSnS hwRENs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10

1i9TF, thoughtful home buyer should come to
i the source OF supply. In real estate Cross
Islands for all that's good, o9th and Larch-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10
WAYNE JUNCTION

4A5s CLEVELAND AVE, story. $4,000
11Ri North Ciratz st story. ....,. 2050
1919 CRyuga st.. story. porch, ...., 2Io0
1928 Dennie ST. story. porchs '''''''' ssSS900 sS90
several hundred others. $500 tn $4,000
MICk & NOLLMER. 1921 Germantown ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10

50 H. P VERTICAL BOILER, almost new |;
npESt ns %cde4 e. eS5 on.4 slsa@ sn.S
and rip SAW lot OF shafting, f pufleys. hank. hang
ers. betting: II. p. upright engine: 22-light
dynamo 14'' snokestack 81 n. long: paint
mill g.. HARRY F.. HARTWIG 74O8
bingham ST. Phone Fox Chase No. S.
M MOTORS
Eighty alternating current General Electric
rangins from to rs II p, /; frst class
strictly modern; immediate delivery.
N SEYFERTS. 437 N Sd st.
PoWER-PLANr. EQUIPMENT
Dynamos. motors. boilers. steam and oil
FRANK TooMEY INC. i2T N. ID At.
STEAM end belt driven compressors, 40.
so 200 ton hydraulic presses, steam and
belt pumps;. Bignal Keeler 5-inch power
pipe machines J. Nuttall. 174S N. 5th ST.
ELECTRIC MOTORS MACHINE TooI.S
POWER EQUIPMENT S
O'BRIEN MACHINERY CO, il0 N. Sd ST.
NACHINE shop open for contracts; duplica.
ti0ns IN quantities p 1927. Ledger Offioe'
bYNAMos. motors and machinery; we buy
complete plants. Yearsley Co., 224 ". adj
SD-HAND pipe cut and threaded to sketch
larre 0nnn.i all sizes. Griffith. 1890 Moysr
100 POWER presses. din. makes and sIzes
good running order. J. Nuttall. 174s n. 9TH
ENGINES boilers, pumps, tanks smoke.
stacks. MI. Hunt. Reach t. Columbia ay
400 MACHINIsT Vlses from government
sale. ]. Nuttan. l7IS N. 9TH 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10

THIS rs your opportunity to get the cheapest
a.room porch front house n Philadelphia;
good condition. 4445 ". goth ST. price $4,000,
Apply owner, 022 Chestnut st second Moor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10
BOARDING
SUBURBAN.

wYNCoTE. PA.-Three min, from Jenkin-
town sta; large 2d-hoor room and boa I'd
twin beds; gentlemen or couple. Phi. Ogontz
6o4 or call ITO Greenwood ave. Wyncoto
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10

aiS 50; spse. s = ES9n;S. "
rent * ii & Sasss6S s6 N5sTF F. X.,nn, -, =, ''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

N. f. con MARSHALL AND GREEN
SITS; THOROUGHLY RENOVATED. II.
LIGHT: roorby SIDE .YARDSnn GREEN ST:
suITABLE' FOR onUStN$s PURPOSES
sion. Apply Eat wundcre' a Candy Factory
1870 Pegg St: Lopnoslte 4404N % stD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10
1o23$PRING GARDEN ST.
BIG OPPORTUNITY

18TH st. bel6w Spruce; adjoining properties
10 rooms aid baths each f4o-ft. front.
]. 7. JACKSON co, cHnsTTgT 5,TH ST AT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10
WEST PHILADELPHIA

I'd 5NSFERSON ST.--2 sty. porch front
&5utcH hall, bedrooms, steam heat, elec.
.Rht ahd hardwood floors; possession: hne
sndflnn Il / MARTIN. l4h n h4th at.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-10
CORNER PROPERTY

LAwNDAI,s--I.ot 2p3xiOs: 4 square to troll
ley: beautiful detached 3-story l2-roOm
house, with ali convtniences; stable chicken
house, fruis and shape: bargain to settle an
&ARLEs' W. MILLER
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
THIS DECISION NOT
SUPPORTED BY RULE

An unusual play took place in the
third inning Of the Pennsylvania
Princeton game az Philadelphia, yes
terday. pitcher Harvey threw wildly
% catch Raleigh mapping at flrst.
Under the ground rules The runner
was allowed only one base on The wild
throw. Reaching second Raleigh started
for third. but was waved back 70 sec
ond by Tho umpire. In the interim the
ball was returned 20 the inneld, and
Shortstop sweeney, receiving u before
Raleigh got back 10 second. touched
the runner and he was called out.
William Clarke, the Princeton coach.
properly protested the decision. but
without avail The decision was absO-
lutsly wrong. There IL no rule 20
Justify n. u made no difference how
many bases the runner advanced be-
yond the base 30 which nc was entitled
undor the special ground rule, he was
legally entitled 20 return 20 that base
without mourning liability 20 bo put
out. The game had automatically
stopped after the wild throw and did
not legally resume until the pitcher
took his position on The slab. with the
runner on second.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
FLASHES FROM S. S. E.

Joe sersJn, tho drono bco Of ihc
club. was socn IN conference with Ty
Cobb at Pcnnsrovo IN regards 10
matching his boy.
The ]. r. Murphy shows that played
here last week. took load OF the
clubs hands, when they hired Turk"
Goodwin. John Savill. Bill Huchas0n,
Maggie Morris as stage drivers.
BIN higgins and Hcd Wright have
made a bet that tho ono that l0afs the
longest will be the winner
Prank Burke 10 stlll on thf day com
mltte9 and expect 20 stay here oil
summer.
Ding sorson wishes 10 announce that
The mex, regular meeting OF The day
committee Will 10 held on "Wednesday
Instead of Friday
Blink Thuet was At the fehts al
pcnnssroye last week with a delegation
from the club ana on their way back
Blink sworo he saw a man walking
on water.
Red Collins is having more trouble
with his chickens. lie says he lost
three last week.
dig skelly has resigned az Ianli3r
and Ding serson and Monk Collins have
been nominated for the job.
s. s. p. a. g. has elected Morris
sakors o. their new team leader and he
has gnmes booked with some down
state teams lIe wishes ihe follow
ing players % report for practice Fri
day night Burke. Smith. Goodwin,
Wright. August. Morris. Rossi,er. Joe
and James Patterson, Grant, Cosy
Collins. Blgglns and Tunsiell.
Al GlbasOn II matched with Fran.
Rogers IN a hummlng contest. ho
, claims Morris was too fast for him and
wants smaller game.
In the clubs monthly boxing show
last week. Young Burke had a shade
over Hansbce Welsh. hid Collins put
Battling Clnco away in the third round
OF a slx-round bout Dingy serson met
his match with John Guycr. Rel
Wright fought o draw with Gig Skelly.
Johnny McGlnley, a y0ungster from
Little Brooklyn. viii play with ana
captain the dupont team Of Carneys
Point.
"Mnk Can" Wells announced his en-
gagement 90 be married az a meeting
of the day committee last week. The
day committee VIII give a banquet IN
his honor In the near future.
Hanebee Welsh has decided % qull
work Tor The summer.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
JACK JOHNSON NOT
WANTED BY MEXICO

MEXICO CITY. Mexico, May a.
Jack Johnson, ex-champion pugilisi.
who came 10 Mexico about a month
ago TO stage a series OF boxing
matches" is meeting with a cool re-
ceptlon here.
Johnson's frst rebuff was when a
delegation Of guests at the best hotel
in the city, where he put tp, informed
the management that his presence was
Objectionable. lie left.
The second, when city officials polite
ly but definitely informed him his ex-
hibtions were "scandalous. immoral
and degrading In the highest degree
10 public morals, and would under no
circumstances be permitted"
Drug stores and restaurants. where
the black pugilst and his white wife
sought refreshments. have refused 10
serve him and 20 cop the climax.
Johnsons frequent controversies with
men from New Orleans. hsve resulted
In many invltatlona 10 flght--with
Colts Johnsons presence here is dis
tasteful TO the city officials as well as
the pOpulace.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
HIGHLETS-G0LDEY
PLAY TOMORROW

Wilmington High will play three
games this week. weather permitting.
Tomorrow the team viii so up against
Goldey College. Goldey is one OF VIII
mington's strongest rivals and the score
is sure 70 be close. Because OF the fact
that they have no athletic field, the
Highlets are using a tag system. They
have sold approximately 1000 tags 20
the student body. teachers and former
students. School spirit is waxing high
and the Highlets are working like
TrOians to capture the game.
This Will be the big game Of the
season the Chester game having been
cancelled. and possibly the largest
crowd that has ever attended a High
School game in this city viii be on
hand
on Friday the Highlets play Haddon
Heights and on Saturday afternoon the
locals line up against Newark High
70 will be remembered that in the
opening game OF the season Newark
defeated Wilmington, 10 3. in six
innings.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
worries ROLL AGAIN
ON GRADY TABLES

Another pocket billiard tournament
got under way at Grady's last night.
There has been an elimination contest
in progress for the past few weeks 20
decide the relative strength Of the men,
and those who have qualified are now
eligible 20 play IN The tourney are:
Slaughter. D0nOhuo, Burns, Hun.
Houston, Kane, Murphy, Reede, Potts,
Slater, Fields. stevens, David Row
land. Young and Mister.
Burns and Slaughter started the balls
rolling last night Burns winning 100
10 ~. The second game OF the evening
was between Rowland and Huff. Row
land winning 100 10 63.
All the games are TO be played in
the exhibition room. built purposely
FOR such events. and there Will be
prizes as follows: The winner. $50;
second, S25; third. $3.50; fourth, $50:
fifth, IS.
The games tonight. between Stevens
and Murphy, Reede and Potts, VIII be-
gin at 9.30 o'clock.