davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31

Three-piece cane livingroom suite;
Louis 18th period, full spring seats,
moulded edge top, extra quality
velour covering. February Sale
Price $4,000
Three-piece cane living room suite,
velour with two extra pillows.
Chippendale design, covered in
February Sale Price $40. $4,000
Three-p piece livingroom suite in solid
mahogany. Queen Anne period; ex-
ira large davenport with two extra
pillows and roll spring edge cush-
ion seats. moulded top. February
Sale Tr1ce ......... .S2IO.OU
Three-piece livingroom suite in solid
mahogany, Queen Anne period,
cane panel ends, spring edge cush-
ion seat and back, davenport is rs
inches long covered in extra quality
tapestry. February Sale Price,
$155.OO
Three-piece livingroom suite in Queen
Anne period, solid mahogany
frame, cane Sanel ends, loose
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31

included. February Sale Price,
$67.50
Davenport beds in quartered oak,
Colonial design covered in mole
skin, with good box edge mattress.
February Sale Price ...... $3.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31
Women's Hosiery and Underwear
Women's Hosiery

WoWen S I1oSIery
Fiber tsilk hose, seamless, black, white
navy, gray and cordovan ........... .$1.2j
Fiber silk hose, seamless, black, white,
gray and cordovah 81 90
Thread silk hose, fashioned feet, high
spliced heels, black and white 49,. $1.5O
Thread silk hose, Isle tops, fashioned feet;
black grey and cordovan ........... $1.75
Thread silk outsize hose, fashioned feet.
black and white ..........,....,. $2.25
ewart, Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31


are priced regl n he Fdruaysa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31


Charm That Make the Values of the February Sale All the More Attractive
he ofmnne% %m %m mhd d n just room dhe catrc6teh graduating
gta a m dnda
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31

Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Fourth Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-01-31

Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart. Fourth Floor.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1919-09-25
CLEAR WATER NOTES

{ Albert Harrison has returned
from Oklahoma and is spending
a few days here with friends
and relatives.
Connie Bolding has been
laid up for the past week with
a carbuncle on his foot.
~
Several people from here at
tended the Pie Supper at Ook
Dale Saturday night.
A fine rain fell here Sunday
and Sunday night.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1919-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Leasure
and Mr.. and Mrs. Noah I1ilger
Left yesterday to attend the
Fair in Memphis.
Mrs. B. P. Young left last
Saturday to return to her home
in Little Rock, after, a months
visit here with relatives and
friends.
Theo Johnson returned to his
work at Mountain View last
Saturday after spending a week
at home.
Mrs. Erwin Wynn, of Bald
Knob spent the week end here
with her parnts Mr.. and Mrs.
J. S. Laid.
Henry Thompson is spending
rev Gays at nome from nj
work on the railroad.
WIN A PRIZE
With every 10. cent cash pur-
chase we are going to give a
! ticket good for one chance on a
nice prize. The prizes will be a
ladies watch and a mans watch.
Humphreys Cafe.
We are reliably informed that
Waggoner and Johnson will be-
gin work on their part of the
new pike about the 18th of the
next. month. J. S. Kelley is
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1919-09-25

Miss Hila Lethco has returned
from Kansas City where she
has been visiting her sister.
John Yingling and J. D. Don
nell started Monday to attend
the Fair at Memphis.
Eulis Williams came hoome
from the Texas oil fields Sat-
urday.
A. e. Lang and wife visited
his son, Emit at Banner this
week.
RACINE.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1919-09-25

making arrangements to begin
work at once on the bridges and
culverts.
ELECTRIC THEATRE Mon
ady night, September 10Th, that
peerless comedian, Charlie Chap
lin, in shoulder Arms. The
funniest picture you have ever
had an opportunity to see. Don't
miss it.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1919-09-25

dren to pray-it is petition of sub
lect to his king; the prayer of
plaintiff to the Judge; the appeal o.
friend to a Friend; the cry Of a
child to his Father.
Let us search further for the deep
er meaning of prayer.
Prayer Is Natural.
Prayer is not Irrational or unnatur-
al; not a thing to be pumped up. 1t
IL the natural condition of the nor
NAL spiritual life. Prayer is as nat
ural to the normal Christian as
breathing or eating to the normal
healthy body. Carlyle says: Prayer
is and remains the native and deep
est impulse of the soul Of man" II
breathing becomes difficult and appe.
tite fails, We decide the body Is sick
and take treatment Beloved, the
crying need Of the church and Chris.
tian today is for the great Spiritual
Physician
Why? Because the spirit Of prayer
has waned. The unconfessed state of
Christians everywhere is, at is DIFF
flcult to pray" The war, instead OF
bringing the world to Its knees. has
hardened millions and driven them
away from the altar.
True prayer is based on:
l. A Deep Craving-A natural de-
sire. The normal body Graves to eat
and eats; normal soul desires to
pray and prays. MY soul longeth.
yea. even fainteth for the courts of
Jehovah; my heart and my flesh cry
out unto the living God" Cps. S4:2)
Augustine says: Give me Thine
fGod's) own SELF without whom,
Thou shouldst give me all that
ever thou hadst more, yet could
not my desires be satisfied. 4"
George Mathescn prays: Whether
Thou contest in sunshine or rain. l
would take Thee into my heart 1oy.
iully. Thou art Thyself more than
the sunshine; thou art Thyself com.
rensation for the rain. 1t is Thee and
hot Ihy gifts | crave
Is this your deep soul craving for
God? Is 1t mine? Do you hunge~?
blessed are they that hunger and
| thirst after righteousness; for they
stall be filled" Matt. 500 Aud
thirst? "As the heart panteth after
The water brooks. SO panteth my soul
after Thee, God. My soul thirsteth
for God. for the living God. When
shall come and appear before God ."
| FPS 42:1-s)-
Z. z. A Conscious Need-The heal.
thy growing child wakes In the night.
Mother, am hungry want a
drink" The child did not have 10
create his appetite-it was there. /,
vas natural-he was conscious of IT.
and mother set herself to satisfy the
need. God In Christ Is the satisfac.
ton OF soul need. John 6:35. 4S:54.)
Beloved, true prayer Is based on
conscious need. Where there is no
need, there is no prayer, and where
| there is no prayer there is no bles,.
ing Herein lies the religious tragedy
OF the hour-unoffered prayers. "And
| IN that day We shall ask me no cues.
ton. Verify, verify, I say unto YOU.
" ye shall ask anything of the Faith.
er, He will give it to you in My name.
Hitherto have we asked nothing in
my name; ask, and We shall receive
that your joy may be made full "
John 16:2324.l
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1919-09-25

State of Arkansas,
County of White, SIS:
I, C. NJ. Erganbright, President Of
the above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
C. M. ERGANBRIGHT, Pres.
Correct-Attest:
T. H. Beals
H. r. Erganbright
John Balshanek (Directors)
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this goth day Of September, 1919.
Eugene Moseley, Notary Public
My commission expires May 9th,
1928.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-21
BAKER MAY PLAY
ON UPLAND TEAM
Other MAJOR League Stars Likely
10 I've IN Delaware County
Circuit.

Philadelphia Ian 2l Home Run
Frank Baker. ot the New York Americans,
has agreed 20 sign contract 90 play with
tho plaud team. ~ the Delaware County
League. the coming season Manager
Frank Miller of Upland announced ycstcr-
dan that he succeeded IN getting Rakcr
t. sign contract ~ play with ! rland
Tho Delaware County League held pre-
hmnary meeting to tho annual meeting.
in the Chester Club on Saturday night
Thus meeting was preceded by an informal
dinner gwen is President Weeks Miller
durlnC the meeting remarked that he
v oud not AZ AL he surprised It Baker would
again don an piand uniform. However
Miller was not certain as 10 what at
titudc John 7. Grocer. the Upland manu-
facturer and philanthroplst would TAX
towards baseball this season because
during the war MIR Grocer was inter
csted in patriotic movements onl..
Manager Miller conferred with Mr.
Grocer relative IL the Upland team beng
again represented IN the league Mr..
Grocer said he would like 70 SIC the
league in full operation, now that the
var was nj sn end. and above all means
he wanted Miller 10 sign Frank Baker
of the New York Americans Miller got
busy by telephone and he got IN touch
with Baker at his home III Trappc, Md
II did not take Miller long 10 let Baker
know what he wanted snd in q few MIN
utes the deal was made by which Baker
agreed To sign with Upland the ming
season Manager Miller declined Ia men
uon the terms. but 70 is known that They
are satisfactory 10 Baker. who can play
hall on Saturdays and perhaps game
or two during the week at the same
time he Will be able 10 give his personal
attention 10 his farm
Baker came 10 the Upland Club during
the 1915 season after he and Connie
Mack had falling ont lie was easily
The star hitter ID the lcague d ring the
season In 1915. Baker went to the New
\ ork Americans
other major lcaguerS who may he seen
N Delaware county uniforms next season
are Billy Southworth. outiIcld,r Of the
Pittsburgh Pirates "BGbr' Ruth. Bo~ton
tmerlcans: jimmy Jameson, Athletics:
Jimmy Eschcn Yankees, r. FllAm, Pitts
burg Jake Muench Phdlies Press
Cruthers. Southern League and Fred
Marks. the Chinese catcher
The annual meeting 81 tie league viii
be held on January 80 in Green Hotel,
pmladelpha
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-21
Hercules Club Shoot.

Reading, Pa, Jan 2l.-Philadelphia
district is well represented among the
entries in the great eastern live bird
handicap. emblcmatic of the live bird
championship Of the east scheduled
Aerc over the Spring Valley traps, Jan
nary % and "a, under the auspices of
the Hercules Gun Club of Reading, n
u ember Of the Pennsylvania State Sports
mems Association. Among the entries
received to date are d. Is Dickinson,
Of Kansas City, Mo; V. X. Dodge, of
Lexington, and J. @ Ward, of Frank
tort, Ky; David " Wadsworth, Sd
and Gerald G. Eockman, OF auburn
n. y; +. J.. Bates, Niagara a-on-the-
lake, Canada O. T. Burns and II Il,
Dickerman, Cleveland, Ohio; Albert p.
Walker, II. G. Ellis and J. l.. King of the
New York Athletic Club; c. L. Burns,
of Hayerhill Mass; lsaac w Budd
Of Pemberton. n j. Earle b. AIelrath,
William Fl Clegg, Isaac ~ Knowles,
Frank S Shields, C. G. Watson, David
Paul, of Philadelphia; w. r. Gordon,
Harry J. Hannamay, i. /. Clous, of
Norristown; Albert r. Geist, Harrison
Schaefer. Chestertown; Fred w Dinger,
George W Hepafs. Edward W Shank,
John G. Martin, W A. Miller. Edward
G. Hoffman. Edward NJ Aleman, Of
Harrisburg; j. c. Mellon. Of Pittsburg
Harry Trumhauer and Edward Clark
Royersford; Aug. larmal, Of Tamaqua
William i. Speiser. OF Danville.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-21
NO RECEIVER NEEDED.
Promoters of Leonard Dundee Bout
Paid Club Owners Debts.

New York, Jan. 2l.-Although Nive
Chancellor Lane signed an order to show
cause Why receiver should not be named
70 attach the gate receipts Of the Leonard
Dundee bout no receiver was on hand
when the contest started. Those concern
cd appeared before the Vice Chancellor
today and had the order vacated.
Joseph Lannng asked for a receiver for
tho Newark Sportsmen' Club, where the
bout was held, on the ground that the
club is financed by some men who were
interested in the Airdromc Club, which
conducted the Leonard-Lewis battle several
months ago That light was held in the
Newark Baseball Park (which is owned by
Ianning. The owner Of the ball park de-
clarcd Saturday that the lease Of the park
for that fight and the chairs supplied for
the occasion were not paid for.
Saturday afternoon the State Athletic
Commissioners and David Mackay major
ity owner Of the Sportsmen' Club, had
conference, and at the end Of the meeting
II was announced that the old debts of the
Airdrome Club had been settled and that
a receiver would not be needed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-21
NEWS or THE BOXERS.

Pete Hartley is 70 meet Rocky Kan
sas al Baltimore on February 20
Word was received Yesterday that
Joe Borrcll vas among shipload of
Uncle sam fighters that had docked
at Hobokcn iii the morning. Joe should
bc home today and Port Richmond fight
fans viii give him royal reception
Billy Miske, II. Paul ) entry III the
heavy weight contendcrs class, has been
matched 10 meet Tom Cowler English
star. in 4 l5-round bout at Convention
Hall here, January 24
Battling Ortega, the California mid
dle-weight, and Soldier BartGcld are
scheduled to box AT Milwaukee January 81
The boxing bill favored by the Buffalo
sporting men for presentation TO the
New York Legislature provides for Is
round bouts with decisions
Dan Morgan has matched Battling
I.evinsky 10 box Jack Espin, the St
Paul heavy-weight, Ten rounds at Lowell
Mass, on January ~ and Bill Brennan
al Syracuse on February 3.
Bozlng IS booming IN Baltimore.
The recent bout between Pete Hartley
and Phi. Bloom drew 4 81 go house
The men split 50 per cent Of the receipts.
No organized opposition has appeared
So far IN Nebraska against the proposed
blll to lcgalizc boxing and the friends of
the bill are very hopeful of ITS success.
George Ward has received an offer Of q
match with Lee Anderson, the New Bed
ford Mass, heavy weight, to take place
~ Trenton early next month.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-21
COLLEGE BASKETBALL DATES.
Penn 10 Open Season With Columbia
Five,

The Inter, oIlogiatc Basketball League
season viii open uoNt Saturday with a
game between Pennsylvania ~ d Columbia
1t New ork, according to the schedule
made public hy Ralph Morgan, secretary
Of the League IN addition 70 the games
listed Cornell viii play games with Co
lunlhia and Pennsylvania on dates 10 be
approved by the Cornell faculty
Besides nou Saturdays game the fol-
lowing contests arc scheduled: January
81, Columbia II Princeton and Pennsyl-
vania AZ Male, February :. Columbia, al
\ ale, February s Yale At pennsylvanla
February II Princeton at Columbia:
February IL, Princeton at Pennsylvania; ;
February -. Yale ~ Princeton, February
70, Columbia n Pennsylvania, March |,
! ale at Columbia March H. Princeton
~ Yale March ~ Pennsylvania at
Princeton
In addition 70 the intercollegiate games
Penn has arranged to play state College
here on lannary 20. City COLLEGE Of New
1ork at New York, Fcbular, 9 SWarth-
more here. February Is. ard possibly
Cornell, here, on February -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-21
TRIPLE SHOOT TIE.
Keen Contests far Honora in Pier Tourna-
mentg.

Atlantic City, y J., Jan Three
shooters tied for high guns in the weekly
tournament on the Million Dollar Pier
ending Yesterday. Dr W ! Lewis. of
Ilion. Joel Ii pusey, Of aberdeen, Md,
and T. y. Richardson. of Mnorestown, n.
j. each smashed p IN their host string nf
- targets. Miss Nora Shaekelford, of
Atlantic City, won the ladies tourney
breaking u blue rocks in her best quarter
of century. Mrs. Arthur Christie, of
Chs1Ro, Knocked down Is
Tho beginners performed in startling
fashion in the division for novicer. r. W.
Bre'tingcr, Of Philadelphia, and j. W.
Mackenzie, of Trenton. each broke u on
their first day nj the traps. ", w. Moore.
Of Philadelphia. 'grasaed 81 out of 81
blue rocks; Captain J u Clarke, of Mays
Landing ~ j.. scored q ''brcaks" on his
second trial at the targets
H. IL. Boyden, II years old, Of Boston,
won the boys shoot He broke %, 20 and
Eve lbs in n brilliant exhibition during
the week II Geddes, Of New York, drop
ped 10, and 5. NJ. lIorner, of Chevy Chase,
Md, IL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-21
BIG LEAGUE HEADS
S|DES1EP MINORS
Johnson and Fcydler Decline TO
Sign Tentative Agreement
of Dissolution.

New ork, Jan n Ran Johnson and
John \ ilcydlor, presidents, rcspecuveiv
ui the american and National baseball
Leagues. decided at "A conference Yesterday
not To- sign 40 present a tentative agreement
with the minor leagues.
Hcvdler said that he and Johnson
would not slgn the agreement until they
had tune 20 50 INTO the subject more
mlly They may take up the situation
as presidents of their respective leagues
at the next meeting oi the Natlonal Com
mission. hc stated.
Il SEQ no use IN signing a temporary
agreement, said llcydlcr. III there is
any discussion lct il bC over "a real agree
mont between the two parties. The minors
wanted 70 break the National Agreement
and we gave them permission 10 do SO.
Ry a unanimous vote Of the 10 major
league clubs at the Joint meeting last
Thursday We agreed 10 respect the contract
reservations up 10 n players and present
territorial rights Of the minor leagues
lhis - all on record W hat more can
tkCv want
John II Farrell, secretary of the Ma
tioual Association Of Professional RHsC-
ball hubs, who had renamed there 20
gct the signatures Of llcydlcr and Johnson,
was greatly disappointed. lilo said he
dld nut think there would he any trouble
la getting tho signatures after the agree
mcat had been approved hy August Herr
mann, chairman ot tho Commission,
last SATURDAY. He added that, WmiC
.hr hIg l,,g lies had made several promises,
the National NssocIatInn deemed Il mn
portaut that these promises should bc IN
Urtus pending the drawing III of
lasting agreement
u,,ore leaving here for Washington.
lre,ldcnt johnson appointed Colonel
.lash kupprri. president 81 the New York
lub. a rank Navm. President ui
III. Derott uh. - he American League
,uluitfre Wm,h Wlll act with the Ma
uuual Cemmi~snn on the question of
hu,har an a,aihhlp candidate for. the
position 81 chairman II the National Com
Inie~lun They viii aet with the National
fcaruc committee, William Bakcr, of
rhad, .pIl. and William Necck, of
(h.tg1
johnson vml, IN Washington, will eg-
d..t>ar 10 make arrangements for the dis
largu oi certain maIor league PLAYERS
m .,fNler u Wnpc Tho american
i,,pur Clubs. Is we'll as several National
ugur hubs have furnished johnson
With lis - players overseas, whom the
.,lut- r,Gard rs essential
li,,dt.r .aid hc would , n far A. John
n (, ast iur tho discharge IT PLAYER
.ul.u,I- ST tuup llc soid under un,
order St fHt Mar department uthcer~
aua enlisted men overseas have tho prNl-
ug, at .,skluu iur thcI discharge Il their
u,tn transportation IS paid and then
.,r>tce- ar, needed at home
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-21
JAKE SCHAEFER WINS.
Defeats Walker Cochran in Two Billiard
Games

New York, Jan. 2l-Jake Schaefer
won the opening blocks Of the 5000
point balkline billiard exhibition match
with WeIkcr Cochran at Maurice Daly's
billiard academy yesterday, winning the
afternoon game by score of 300 to 255
and running away with the evening one
by a score Of 800 TO 80.
Schaefer ran his string Of 300 points
in the evening game in seven innings.
His biggest total for one turn at the ta-
bic in this match was 40. Cochran
seemed not to be able to get into his
stride in this game, but showed a flash
Just once when lie collected 28 points.
) haefer gathered in 1856 points for a
high run IN the afternoon game against
a consecutive high run of II for his youth
fu opponent The men will ay two
games Of $50 POI Is ca day this week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-21
TO DEEPEN RIVER.
Col. Ladue Says Work viii be Resumed
as Soon as Possible.

Col ". B, Ladue, U. s. A, who yes
terday took charge OF the Philadelphia
engineering district for the War Depart
ment, announced that work which was
virtually stopped OH the channel because
Of the war will be resumed in April after
bids for dredging are received Wen
then let the mud fly and push rapidly
ahead in deepening the channel said the
colonel
The project of deepening the channel
was started in 1910, but since then has
had numerous sctbacks. About 81 miles
Of the channel the stretch from Greenwich
Point to Fort Delaware has been dredged
leaving about ) miles still undone. In
volume 30 100000 cubic yards of mud
have been removed, which is about half
the material to be dredged. More than
IS, 100000 of an originally estimated cost
Of s12,000,000 has been spent on the
project,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-21
NAY GET LEAGUE BERTH.
international Plans 10 Give Scranton, Pa,
Franchise

scranton. Pa Jan. y According ~
u H nouncement made herr Yesterday BY
fughe4 Jennings upon his return from
t.e Ncw York meetings Of he baseball
ipsgts-. scranton i wanted by the In
to1ratlansl League, and within the near
II .nre President Fnltz, of that organiza-
HaU f coming here to try and interest
tolal men In the proposition
lr Jennings SAYS that he was in
termed N New York bv a man speaking
or he international League that a Class
Aa franchise viii be awarded this city,
II IL IS possible to have Scranton men
identity themseives with the movement As
soon ne possible Either th he Hamilton.
Ont, or the Bingharnton franchise will
be shifted here, according 70 the an
n0Ifrreuruf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-21
Psstime 4. {. Seconds Take Game Prom
All Stars, 81 60 a.

special CORES pnndeuc, ~ Every Evening
Ncw Castle Jan II - The PastIme
a Second, 81 Ncv Castle PLAYED the
strong All stars team last night defeating
them IN score ui - % A.
iastlmc lined up as follows Hatton
forward, LaVlcr center Andrew Gallagher
and john Gallagher, guards, ". DAVIS.
forward
III STAR -McDaniel and Kern forward
Nri.er, center: Proud and Hancc. guards
The Pastimc Seconds an open for
Ehue-. ANY team wishing to Chail, ugr
!. asked 10 write to Naiham DAVIS, New
t.-t,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-21
EASY FOR TENDLER.
Lew Outboxes Young Brown in Every
Round.

Philadelphia. Jan. 2l.-Lcw Tender
defeated Young Brown, the New York
lightweight, in six fast rounds at Olympia
last night. Tender had the letter Of
every round tho men were 40 he ring.
but, although be Int Brown hundreds of
times, he was unable 10 stop him, or even
knock him down. The tout was Q lively
exchange of punches. for, while Brown
had the strength he carried the fighting
to Tender and hit the local boxer many
times, but there was not much steam ~
bis punches and the worst that they
did was TO make Lew smile over at his
manager and seconds and then come back
and paste Brown few times more. Final
ly this continued rain Of punches wore the
game little New Yorker out, and in the
last two rounds he was completely at the
mercy Of the newsboy boxer. In the last
round particularly Tender had Brown in
q very bad way and il was only by con-
tinued stalling and holding that Brown
WAS able TO stay the limit. When they
left the ring Brown was badly battered
up, bleeding from the mouth and with
his nose spread all over his face, while
Tender did not bear mark.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-21
FAITHFUL SHOTS.
W ilmnrton club Veil Represented af al
League Ma. hes.

he Wilmington rap 'otlng Asso-
c,atnn i leading all oth, clubs IA The
Philadelphia lrapSaootcr, league IN the
Ipint ii aftcndanoc IN league matches
our matches have bccu h,ii fo dat tins
season the local Cluh Ie,I itCIpatlnC IN two
at homo and two aWaV from home They
have turned out lSq participants ~ the
four matches, or an average OF a. per
match
The club having the next host at
tendance Is Camdtu. while the Phiadcl-
nina y 4. X ranks third, With l5S The
attendance for All clubs IN the league
matches during tic present season rs
gwen below
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-21
LEONARD oUTPCINTS DUNDEE.

Newark " J., Jan. 2l-Benpy Leon
ard ligLt-weight champion, had no diff
Guilty III outpointing Johnny Dundee Of
Ncv York ~ an cight-round bout at the
I4rtt Regiment Armcry here last night.
The contestants weighed IN at 5 p NJ,
Leonard tipping the scales at 1872
pounds and Dundee al l30.