davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-19

STOCKHOLM, April Is. = Pas
senger traffic on Russian railroads
has ceased, ostensibly because of
the spread of spotted typhus, but
really because there are no locomo-
tives to spare and because there is
a great shortage of fuel, according
to I. Hessen, the former editor of
the Petrograd Rietsch. Thanks
to heavy bribing he has just man
aged to leave Petrograd, which he
said was in desperate straits.
AT the Putiloff works, where
formerly $4,000 men were employ
ed, only a few r now to be
seen," said Mr.. Hessen to the Asso-
icated Press. Sabotage prevails.
Locomotives cannot be repaired
nor constructed. The only one the
Bolsheviki have is valued at A.
100000 rubles.
"In Petrograd a piece of fire
wood costs four rubles, bread 20
rubles a pound, meat 20, sugar
100 and butter the same. Maxim
Gorky, the novelist, has at his
disposition 100000 rubles for
printing books and supporting au-
thors and tutors, but no books can
be printed as long as paper is five
rubles a pound.
why the Bolshevik regime has
not fallen puzzles everyone, par
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-19
DEPARTMENT SAYS
MAINTAIN SERVICE
STRIKERS TO BE REPLACED
IN NEW ENGLAND TELE-
PHONE STRIKE

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 10
Holding that the strike of workers
that has crippled the telephone
service in New England is without
justification, the post office de-
partment today instructed the man.
ager of the company at Boston to
replace the strikers or take any
other steps necessary to maintain
the service unimpaired.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-19
SITUATION
CAUSING ANXIETY

LONDON, April IT. - 1t is
learned here that the situation in
Turkey is causing grave anxiety.
According to reports from British
Rear Admiral Webb at CONSTANT
nople, it is feared that there
shortly will be an outbreak with
massacres of the Armenian portion
of the population on a large scale.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-19
STRIKE OF BANK
CLERKS SPREADING

BERLIN, Apil Is. - The strike
of bank clerks IN Berlin has spread
to Cheminitz and Mannheim, and
all the big banking institutions in
these cities are reported to be
closed. Money is becoming scarce
in Berlin.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-19
NEVADA MEN LAND

NEW YORK, April II. - Bring
ing more than 1900 officers and
men of the 10th DIVISION, former
national guard troops of Califor-
mia, Utah, Colorado. New Mexico
and Arizona and Nevada soldiers,
the steamship Sierra arrived to-
day from Bordeaux.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-19
EXECUTIONS IN BUDAPEST
ARE DENIED BY VIENN.

VIENNA, April II. - Reports
OF the execution at Budapest of
Count Karolyi, Archduke Joseph
and others are untrue. The city
continues outwardly quiet.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-19

And in accordance with law and an
order of the Board Of Directors. as
many shares of each parcel Of such
stock as will be necessary. will be
the company. Registration Building.
Goldfieid. Nevada. on the 5th day of
May. 1919. at the hour OF three
o'clock p. n, on said day. to pay de-
linquent call thereon. together with
cost Of advertising and expense of
BEN GILL. Secretary.
April IL, 10, IS; May 8, 1919
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-19
CALIFORNIA PREPARES
FOR GREAT DROUTH

SACRAMENTO, April 15.-Gov-
ernor Stephenson today signed the
Harris prohibition enforcement bill.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-04-19
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
aoldfisld Great Bend Mining Com.
pany, Re-Tn

There are delinqeunt on the follow
ing described shares of stock ON ac-
count Of Call Nc. 5, levied on the
9th day of January, A. d. 1919, the
several mounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders.
as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
NOTES TOTAL OF 126,OOO.
DEATHS FROM ACCIDENT
C. W. Prices Statistics for U. S.,
Embracing Number Injured,
Covering 10 Months.

ATLANTIC CITY, September IS
1t would be necessary to dig a grave
forty-eight miles long to bury the
men, women and children killed by
accidents in the United States during
the nineteen months of our partici-
patton in the war with Germany, C..
w. Price general manager of the Ma
tional Safety Council told the Ameri-
can Institute of Meat Packers in
convention here today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15

showed some root abcesses. The af-
fected teeth were drawn and treat
ment begun with vaccine made from
the poisonous germs found in the alb
cesses. With this result:
The immediate effect of eliminating
the source of infection was a rapid
clearing up of his manic symptoms,
tonowed by a mild Oppressive reac-
ton, which is now disappearing. He
is solicitous for his wife. and has lost
all his former irritability and per-
verse conduct
So often. in fact, has Dr. Cotton
found insanity associated with dem
tai disease that he now makes it a
rule to examine all patients with
special reference to the state of their
teeth.
Not always, to be sure, does recov-
cry follow dental treatment when
dental abcesses have been found.
Which, of course. is only what would
be expected. in view of the fact that
insanity has many causes, both psy'
chical and physical.
But to judge from DR.. Cotton's ex-
periences and those of other observ-
ers, the relationship between the
state of the teeth and the state of the
mind is sufficiently intimate to justi-
fy most stringent warnings against
neglecting the former lest the health
of the latter suffer. A toothbrush
regularly used, would indeed seem to
be a potent aid in preserving men
tai balance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
TEETH AND INSANITY
BY H. ADDINGTON BRUCE.
Copyright, 1912

from various sources additional
evidence continually comes as to the
oanetul power of dental decay and
painless dental abcesses in causing
most serious diseases. Today it is
known that not only may rheumatism
and kindred maladies be thus caused.
put that even the brain itself NAV be
dfsastrously affected
On THIS last point-the relation be-
tween dental troubles and mental
olsease-pa impressive evil
dence Is given by DR.. Henry A. Cot
ton, medical director of the New Jer-
sey state Hospital, at Trenton. This
evidence is contained in a report pre-
scented to the New York Psychiatric
society and published in the New
York Medical Journal
Dr. Cotton, 1t appears. has found
dental infections exceptionally active
In causing the mentally disordered
condition known as manic Oppressive
insanity. In number of cases he
has succeeded in effecting cures by
the simple device of calling a good
dentist or oral surgeon to his aid
To give only one instance: A busi-
ness man, free from psychopathic in
her1tance and of good living hapits.
after suffering from several merry
Gus" attacks, became mentally SO
disturbed that it was feared he would
nave to be sent to hospital for the
insane.
He was egotistical and domineer-
ing in his family relations" details
DR.. Cotton. He would buy foolish
and useless things. He was very
restless and constantly on the go. He
would sleep but little, and rema lined
in his home but for a short time. AS
soon as he came in and had his meals
he was on again.
He was able to control himself to
some extent in the company of
strangers, but was not tidy or par
ticular about his personal appear
ance. He was very profane, which
was contrary to his usual habit. He
had a general feeling of well being,
and would not consult physician, as
he felt perfectly we'll"
Nevertheless, the unfortunate mans
wife, alarmed at the change in his
character. succeeded in getting him to
DR.. Cotton, who found in his mouth
conditions strongly suggestive of
dental abcesses. After much object
ing he consented to allow X-ray pho
toeraphs to be made of his teeth.
As suspected. the photographs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
PARIS CUTTING FOOD PRICES
Consumers League Successful in
Buying Efforts.

PARIS. September 15.-The Con-
sumers' League of Paris inaugurated
yesterday it's first sales headquarters
with much success. Joseph ]. B. E.
NouIens. minister of provisions, has
invited the promoters of the enter
prise to confer with him this after
noon.
Buying their own provisions at a
central market and carting them to
the leagues retail establishments. the
directors of the league have realized
a saving running as high as SO per
cent on the current retail prices of
some articles. Potatoes, which have
been selling at 10 cents a pound,
could be bought at the league store
yesterday for less than cents. The
members of the league have applied
for space at some of the open-air
markets in order to compete with
regular dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
Sistine Chapel Choir on Tour.

NEW YORK, September 15.-Four
members of the famous Sistine Chape
choir of Rome, the first vocalists
the Vatican to sing beyond the shores
of Italy in the last 1900 years. las;
night opened their concert tour
America in Carnegie Hall, singing
some of tine religious music used in
Vatican services for many centuries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
BAND CONCERTS.

At the Marine barracks, this
afternoon 1T 80 o'clock, by the
United States Marine Band, Will
liam II. Santelmann, leader.
March. With Sword and
Overture, Merry Wives of
serenade, Spring Morning"
Lacome
Duet for cornet and trombone,
"A Night in Venice" Lucantoni
Musician Arthur S. Witcomb,
cornet.
Musician Robert E. Clark,
trombone.
Excerpts from "Sweethearts,"
Herbert
Waltz. "Donauweibchen," Strauss
''Polonaise Military. .... Chopin
Grand Selection, Songs of
Scotland ..,...;;;;.;; Lampe
Marines Hymn, 1.-The Halls of
MonteZuma."
1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band, in the bandstand,
this evening at o'clock, John S.
NJ. Zimmerman, director.
March, UNITED States Field
Artillery" ...........S ousa
Overture, "Stabat Mater
Mercadante-R ossini
Request)
Descriptive, THE Warriors
Dream ........V oelker
Scenes from Eileen. Herbert
Fox-trot. I'm Going to Break
That NIason-Dixon Line
Schwartz
Valse movement. MALTA" Delibes
Finale. Mother, Here's Your
BOY Morse
1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
Notice.-The concert on We'd
nesday, the 18th, will be omitted,
owing to Pershing day celebra-
tiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
Your Money

No fake or questionable
advertising is allowed in The
Star.
Millions of dollars are saved
by people who have been
wise enough to consult a
banker before investing In
worthless securities. You
should do likewise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
Cites "Significant Fact"

THE most significant fact that
stands out in ten years expt rience in
organized accident prevention is tina
. we have absolutely demonstrated that
we can eliminate three-fourths of all
accidental deaths and serious injuries
IN industry. Not more than one-third
OF this reduction can be brought
about by mechanical guards. Two
thirds must be brought about by edu-
cation and organization"
Mr.. Price said that there should he
a safety engineer or safety inspec-
tor IN every factory, who should be
given a chance to study the best
metnoos or preventing accidents to
employees. He suggested also that in
spection committees of workmen
should inspect each plant once a week
or once month to discover unsafe
practices or dangerous conditions and
That bulletin boards should be used
to teach employees to avoid riskine
accidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-15
Number Killed and Injured.

During that period. Mr.. Price said
in an address on Safety From the
Standpoint of Industrial Efficiency"
approximately 126,000 persons were
killed in accidents in peaceful
America and more than 1000, 900
men, women and children were so
seriously injured that they lost over
four weeks of time or were perma-
nently MANNED. He pointed to the
fact that he casualties from acct
dents each year are twice as great as
were the casualties among our SOL
diers, sailors and marines during the
war.
There never was a time when en-
ployers of labor and serious minded
citizens generally were waking up 50
fast to realization of what this loss
means to industry and society,"" Mr.
Price said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-27

roles There is also a chorus that furnishes
the background for many beautiful scenes.
"sEE-shw," METROPOLITAN SUCCESS.
After enjoying a success in New York
at the George NJ. Cohan Theatre, Sec
s w" has commenced its tour md within
two weeks of it's finish at the New York
Theatre, and il to come to The Playhouse,
beginning it's engagement on New Year
at matinee.
"See-Saw" is n musical comedy Of the
type that s particularly popular with
WiImingfoninns. IL is dancing and
comedy pIay. Louis Hirsch, who wrote the
music for Going Up, also composed inc the
score Of "See-Saw and 70 hB unkiing
melodies have been fitted both songs
and captivating and novel dances.
Dorothy Mackaye has the Ingenue role,
Frank Carter, Charles Meakins and
Charles Brown are the three comedians
Of the company.
WILLIAM FAaNUm AT ruE VICTORIA.
A large audience witnessed yesterday
William Farnum IN his newest phOtodrarnH
Wings OF the Morning, from the famous
novel by the same nafnc by Louis Tracy.
The audience was spell-bound throughout
the unfolding Of an unusually dramatic
story. Mr.. Farnum WIS never seen 10
better advantage Hissupport is exceeding
ly capable, and the direction Of J. Gordon
Edwards was without flaw Mary Miles
Minter, that inirnitabie little star, ia
coming TO the Victoria next week in a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-27
TEAMS STANDING
IN TURKEY LEAGUE
Official Score of Individuals Up to
and Including Saturday,
December 20.

The official score of individuals and
teams In the Y. NJ. G. A. Turkey League
is given below.
The competition rs In basketball,
swimming and track athletics, and viii
end February 26, with turkey banquet,
at which time prizes VIII he awarded to
teams and individuals. 1t is planned TO
have at this banquet some speaker OF
national reputation connected with sports,
who will make an address and present the
prizes.
Besides the teams gwen below, the
Seniors arc also competing.
Robinson Of the Juniors leads at
present with IFS points; Tatnall of High
School second with I75; Sheldon of the
Juniors third with I'll; Culver OF the
Juniors fourth with 1876; Bush Of Employ
cr Boys fifth with i61; Nobis of the Jun
iors and II. Grant of Employer Boys sixth
with loo each; Weilermon OF Employer
Bows seventh with Isl, Brodin Of I'm
ployer Boys eighth with las; Tatmon Of
the Juniors ninth with 140, and Ii. Holt OF
Cadets tenth with l3S
The individual standing is as foJlows:
TEAMS AND lNDIyIDuAIa
Herlihy. as: Violin, o5; Trott,
55; Connolly. f29; Mcclure. 20; Heithly
, 75; II Holt, 13S; Palmer, 90; Overdecr
1870; Willis, 30 Krall 10 Winchester,
40; Monton, IS; r. Holt, l0l; Chase
so; Argall, SO; Hanaway, 80; Fenton. 26
Thompson, 35; Hendrickson, 20; Barton
1876: Mclean, 100; Wmgate, l21; Linn
berger, 20; Jones, l20; Lynch, 1876; Miller
90; Sayers, Q5.
Juniors lSholden, III; Solloway, 152
Nobis, 100; burroughs, 90; French, Is;
McAvov, 81; Middleton, 20; James, 1870;
Kelley II; Moran, IS; l. Faher, so; C.l-
vcr, les; Donaldson, 120, McNee, los
Talley, 76; Midlam, 20. Stern. As; Nc
Chrre, 12S; Livermore, 65; Nj Fabcr, 20
Boyer, so; Farrand. lis; Beauchamp, rs
Sheiladay Sc: j. Massey, 130 r. Stroud
70; Roberts l02; nifTenderfor, IS; Robin
son. IFS; Gemmil, 120; Barton, LOG
Tatman l40; G. Boyer, 80; Mart 30
High School Tatnall, IT'S; Baxter
1i3; Herhily, 1856; Stafford, 81; Kennedy
IS; Seward 63;. Sortman. &c. Sweeney
as; Stroud, 1871: Mcclure. 91; Keller
los; keil. so; Bagg, 10; Milllken, 20
Pedrick, 1885, Backstein, l03; Beatty, 81
Webb, so; Greenbsum, IS; Mcmahon
/ IS; Munson, so; johnson, so
Employer Boys-A. Foster. las; Bush
l6l: Davis. I2919; Lpsln, 135 L. Grant
I2219; Roman, 81; Knots, 87I9; White
| 9S: IT, G rant, loo SeyTnanski, 10: Bald,
WIN, 90 II; Weida rGnan. ISL; Clark. All
Thomson, 8S12; Gibson, 42l2. Lpson
4712; j Foster ll6; Lecarpentier, 93 i
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-27

pard. Interest in my acqrlatic festival
ahated 1t was then my desire To part
company with this deep sea going hack
no chance This bait stealing, kid snap
ping. line breaking member of the shark
family, whose eggs are deposited in sacks
of the mermaid purse FORM who pllr-
sue their prey in packs like dogs, was I'm
ally landed
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Question-Is Canada makiny any
efforts toward the protection and propaga-
tioa of game? Have they an refugees or
sanctuaries for birds? Ii so, where are
they located? Oscar Peterson, Min
nea oils, MINI.
Answer-Yes, it is claimed by those
who know, that Canada is more aggrcs-
sive in the enforcement of their game
laws than We are on is side of the border.
| have no record of the refugees and sane
tllaries in the Dominion. The province OF
Quebec, the bird colonies situated on
| islands in the Gulf of st. Lawrence, with
three definite areas IN the county OF
Gasps, have been set aside by Parliament
ms protected areas both for birds and their
nests, with penalty for the carrying OF a
gun or hunting gear within mile oi the
refugees.
tyIPSiipD--- w utfC Nshit - rIftt tcAAh1A ~
during the winter season to find good
shooting and fishing? Don't direct me TO
some "hold-up'' resort, as | am man OF
moderate means Give me this inforna-
ton, which will be Of interest TO thousands
of migrating sportsmen. ID. X. Myers,
Lansing Mich.
Answer-Therc are many likely places
in the South or West A recent letter
from that universally known sportsman,
". Tramp" Irwin, who has found what
he claims to be a hunting and fishing
mecca at Bay MiEette, Alabama, says he
has 2cver enjoyed such excellent sport
with rod and gun as he has found at Bay
Minettc Without unloading on Tramp.
would say if you will write him, he viii
give you desired inside information.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-27
ADJUSTMENTS S.

NEW YEARS WEEK AT THE aARRIcK.
The Garrick Theatre will begin the
new year next week with clever bill
of comedy and music, featuring the
following acts: "royland,' a Juvenile
revue, a treat for the kiddies; Minerva
Courtney and Harry irwin, in "1t Just
Happened Ford and Cunningham, direct
from musical comedy; the Orpheus Comedy
-Four, a talented quartet; W'lliam Newell
and Elsie Most, two white Light favor tes
Willie and Harold Brown, IN artistic
rag pictures: the keeleys, in athletic fun,
and Marlctta's Manikins, the rePr-
human players.
"rEA FoR THREE At THE PLAYHOUSE.
aTen for Three" which has been dc
lighting large audiences at The Playhouse,
concludes It's engagement there with The
performance this afternoon and tonight
my GOLDEN ONT, VICTOR HERRERra
MUSICAL PLAY.
The musical score that Victor Herbert
has composed for his musical play, My
Golden Girl. . has been the means during
the past few weeks of attracting much
attention all over the country with its
peculiar and unique righteousness and
the irresistible charm it has held for 80
many people without furnishing any jazz
or ragtime music.
MY Golden Girl will come for the
pleasure of Wilmingtonians next Monday
evening when it will begin a three-day
engagement at The Playhouse. Victor
Herbert is the most prominent composer
of the day, many persons consider, and
his productions are always anticipated
with pleasure by theatre-gocrs and music
lovers His works during the past ten ol
fifteen years number at least dozen popll-
lar light operas, in which his genus has
served as n means Of introduction to some
Of the popular stars now in public favor
Robert Emmett kcanc and the remaining
list Of principals have been especially
chosen for their adaptabillty TO the various
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-27
wonderful ReaIart picture. "Anre u

wonderful Realart picture, Anne ~
Green Gables"
BRYANT whsHBUas m TiW sAJEsTTc
Roi Cooper MeRrIc, one of the bcst
known and most otservIDg playwrighis
Of the day, who has written Tea for
Three" which ig at The PlayhoiRe, q also
the atithorsof ~ PsyB 10 Adycrtpe," /" the
play which ia picture form and with is
original title wiD star Bryant WahhnIrn
At the Majestic Theatre Beginning Mon
day, December 70, for three days. The
latter part % the week At the Majeasic
will be occupied with Tom Noore's PIC
ture, '"Ihe Gay Lord Quez
CHARLIE CHAPLIN ar TBE qUEE~.
Next weeks bin Of entertainment a.
the Queen Theatre will continue for the
entire ak days with Charles Chaplin 10
"a Days Pleasure" AZ the comedy feature
md Nay AllJBon in Pair and Warmer as
the other attraction. - Days Pessure
is the very latest ~ the Chaplin Million
Dollar Cornedies Fair and Warner" II
the screen adaptation 81 the fanous stsEc
farce of the sarnc name 10 which Nadgc
Kennedy won such fame.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-27
GRACE LOSES.
Norristown Outweighs and Outp'ays
Church Quintet.
NoRRlsTOwN.

Grace lost to Morris town last night In
hard fought cage game by = score Of % to
is The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-27

tttttttt.tttttttttt
TRApsHOOTING LEADERS
Buffalo, N Y
Auburn Ill straight
Yards A. Wmker, Chicago ILL., 100
Miller, 80
Yards Wis
Yards-Se
Menard, 100
Franks. Buffalo, N. Y straight
AnaeuMark Arie Champaign, I'LL 97S0
Women c CioatIo Angeles Cal.
Amateu-Afark Are, Champaign II .42a
Profess Gilbert, Lake Ia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-27
..D'S" AWARDED AT DELAWARE.
College Football Team Arranges Game
With Stevens Next Year.

special Correspondence of Every Evening
Newark Dec 27-The Athletic Coun-
ell Of Delaware College has awarded the
ID" for football d follows;
Captain Stewart. Captain-elect Me
Caughan, PLAN, B. Carter. Marconnetti,
Pool. Megaw, Holton. Foulk. Wintrup
Kayanaugh, Alexander Tonkin, Loose
and Lattonus
The Council has approved q game with
Stevens Institute AT Hoboken on Novem-
Der 6. next year, which completes the
football schedule The remainder Of the
schedule has been published There #ill
be fye games away and four at home
The next basketball game viii be
played here on January 3 and Lafayette
will be DelawaTe's opponent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-27
NEWARK HIGH BASKETBALL.
Special Correspondence OF Every Even ng

SPECIAL Corrfsfundence or hvery Even hR
Newark, Dec. 27.-To get out the
available material and get in line on the
the players to make up the varsity five,
Mr.. Longland, who viii coach the Newark
High School basketball team, has ar
ranged for the following inter-calss
games: January 5, Seniors vs. Juniors;
January 7. Sophomores vs.. Freshmen;
january II, Seniors VS.. Sophomore's;
January IA, Juniors VI. Freshmen;
January 10, Seniors VS. Freshmen; Jan
uary 81, Juniors VS.. Sophomores.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-27
'PhiIlies- To Train I'm Alabama. -

Philadelphia, Dec 27-The Philadel-
phia National League baseball team will
train next spring at Birmingham Ala,
according 10 an announcement yesterday
from President Bakers office The squad
will leave here the last week in February
About thirty players will make the trip.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-27
Y. NJ. H. A. Beats Y. NJ. c. A.

The y. NJ. II A. Eagles defeated y NJ
G.. A team No easily with score Of
1915 IN the Third and King streets gym,
Yesterday morning Frankfurt starred
for the victors with twelve baskets, while
McNew hung FIVE for the losers. The Eag-
les would like to arrange games with any
12-f5 year old teams in the city. ChalIeng-
Is should b. sent 70 A. Frankfurt, 500
East TWentv-second street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-27

Sanderson, 40; Bredn, lbs; Lamanna, 60.
Team Score: Cadets-Arny, lS8; Ma
rines, 163; Navy, 145; Aviation, II.
Juniors-Lightning 1873; Rainbow, 10;
Keystone, l72; Acorn, l60, Dixie, 1913
Buffalo, 12l.
High School / Comets, LIS; Satellites
1863; Stars, I27.
Employed Boys Wild Cats, 1867
Tigers, 1872 Bear Cats, 16t19; Cubs, 1859.