davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
CLASS in NEXT
WRESTLING TOURNEY

The best wrestling bouts presented
here for many season viii be pulled
OF on next Friday night, in the Y. NJ.
II. A. auditorium. Third and King
streets. under the auspices OF the Key
stone Field Club The bouts are be
tween men who are working for
regulations aud not money. The boys
are strictly amateurs.
The windup will bring together
johnny Barclay, the best wellcrwcighi
in Delaware, and Tim Hart, Of the u. :.
Navy. Ii5 pounds. Hart is a fast
wrestler and will give Barclay Pie
ioughes' bout he has had FOR a long
time.
The semi-windup will be treat Tor
local fans. being between Bcarcat Billy
Virgins. aud Red Marker. uf Marcus
Hook. Marker beat Joe Jacobs st The
last show but hc viii ind uc Bedrcal
a different proposition
For The second bout. a pair OF fasi
nghiWeiglils will come together Eddie
N0vcnis. The Lithuanian champion, Ns
Spike Hayden. or Newport. Hayden is
one OF The best boys ever seen here. As
NOvenis has never lost bout. the win
ner will have a clear claim on the light
weight championship OF Delaware.
The opening bout brings together
Howard McGuigan, OF the ponnsy round
house, and Lucky Fred DEM, OF New
port
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
Rariden Says EHer
Has johnson s Speed

iCUrtis.
With the indianapolis and Newark
Feds IN 1914 and 1913 / caught Cy Fal-
skenburg. Earl Moseley. I'd Ruelbach
Harry Billiard and Harry Moran.
With the Giants in 1916 and 1917
caught Mathewson. Tesreau, Anderson,
Benton. Schupp and Barnes.
And Hod Eller is the peer of them
all.
When vc started This spring llod had
a fair amount NJ stun We worked with
him 10 smooth ont the rough spots and
believe you fans will agree with me
when say That when lIod made his
world series start in Comlskcy Park he
was n 0nshed pitcher.
Resides speed he has a good ass0rt-
ment OF pitching wares. lie has great
control OF the shine ball and a big
break on it
lie should be even better next season.
I look FOR him 10 be one Of the great
est pitchers Of all times. lie has the
stun now and l can't see what will
prevent him from establishing pitch
ing record that will stack mp beside
those made by The greatest box stars
in the history OF the national game.
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
CITY OF CAMDEN
SINKS RIVER TUG

An investigation will be made within
a short time 10 determine the cause Of
the collision between the Wilson line
steamboat City Of Camden aud The tug
Neptune ir Philadelphia harbor Satur-
day morning. The tug was sunk IN
the collision
The City OF Camden was steamine
around Greenwich Point at f. knots an
hour on her 1890 trip from Whining
ton when, in some manner not di-
vulged. the tug blundered into uIe
way. in such a manner that the steamer
crashed into The Neptune, breaking
open the side Of the tug. and caus-
ing il 10 sink within a few minutes.
The tug was nearly cut In Two. but the
City Of Camden was unchanged, except
for the scraping on OF some paint.
The crew Of the Neptune, including
Captain Walter Murray, son og the
owner. John Murry, was picked up
by The tug Delaware. All were saved.
After the collision the City Of Cam
den proceeded TO her wharf at Chestnut
street. Philadelphia, and discharged her
passengers
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
CUE STARS READY
FOR TlTULAR PLAY

NEW YORK. oct 20.-For the irst
time since 1912 a professional iS's halk-
line billiard championship tournament
will be staged tonight at the Hotel
Astor. seven Of the greatest players in
America will meet each other during
the week in a round-robin schedule OF
2i games OF 400 points each to decide
The right to the title Of national cham
MON at this style of game. Morning
matches have been arranged for Tues
day. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
while afternoon and evening games will
be played every day up to saturday
night. when the final contest Will be
decided.
The games scheduled for this after
noon will bring together Ora Morning
star. the Indiana player, who is entered
from san Deigo, Cal, and Jake sclaelcr'
son of the late Chicago cNperl, whose
home is in san Francisco. Later M lile
day George +. SlOsson. The New YORK.
veteran. cutercd from Boston, where
he now resides. and George b. sutton
or Chicago. will renew their efforts ~
championship play. Tomorrow nighl
ihe litlcholdcrs for The last seven years,
William Hoppe, of New York. will mccl
Welkcr Cochran, the young Dctroit eN-
Moment. who is said 10 possess cham
pionship ability at balk-linc play. koll
Yau,ada. the Japanese player, who
drew bye. will not be called upon
until Tuesday Charles G.. Peterson, OF
Isl. Louis, will referee the matches.
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
Physical Culture Quizzes
By Munro.

Note-Au queries should be directed
% Munro, care OF Evening Journal
Wilmington. Del. II your answer does
not appear the day Immediately follow,
ing the receipt Of your letter, u VIII
appear probably on the following DAY
Questions concerning sporting history
md medical queries VIII not be en-
nounced.
To An Headers: I have received sew
oral communications concerning hearl
trouble. and It is inadvisable TO answer
sucb queries through the medium OF
ihis column. Heart disorders present
many varieties and phases ana the
treatment is different In almost every
case Persons suffering from heart at
tacks or those who think they have
heart disease or any heart irregularity
should consult q physician, and obtain
examination. No practitioner would at
iempt 10 diagnose such an ailment Dy
what practically amounts to CORE,
snondence." This column is conducted
for snort lovers, and questions inNolV-
ing tbe tcchnicaltics Of medicine can
not be answered.
"Bichard :" The measurements OF 2
man of i65 pounds and standing feet
an inches tan should be about as fol-
lows: Calf - inches; thigh, - inches:
waist. y inches; chest normal 81
inches: neck, i5is inches; upper arm
licked. i3la inches; forearm, ia inches
These ideal" measurements are SUD
iect 10 some variation, as The size and
shape Of the bones vary greatly 10 the
individual.
"Smith-"Medical queries arc not an
swered in this column.
"Icrcules"-TO develOp the calves
stand erect, feet iogethcrs, then lilt the
heels from the floor dozen times lIl
succession. Repeat This daily until you
can do this 100 times without micll
fatigue. Then try The same exercise
With but one leg on the floor Aler'
nate.
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
TRAPSHOOTING

Greenhill shooters campeted on sat
urday for the FIRST leg on the Phil du-
Pont trophy. a single barrel fox trap
gun. The race was a close one. with
j. Sheppard. W. J. McVey. C. Marshall.
+. Davis and Pit Morris iieins high.
IN tie first shoot of Davis bowed 70
Morris. who Is now credited with the
first leg In a race which promises 10 be
exciting and closb
Glass A-C. Noshell, 40: G. Marshall.
as: NJ. COnnOr. as: ". Cochran. id; p.
II. Way. 80; Sylvester. al; W. Swayne,
&c; C.. simon, 40.
Glass B-J. Sheppard. &c; NJ. +. Nor
rls, SO, Z. Loiland, as; PIN du Pont
las.
Glass C-v. Wills. 80; W. J. McVey
a.; J. A. Fienke. a.; II. White, 81; C.
! n. Downey. 80; W. o. Lynch, 81; Dr.
Marshall. ~.
Glass D-N. Davis. 3j; +. Davis, ili
Or H9sllan, 80.
dupont trophy shoot on: J. shep-
pard. %; w. !. McNoy. IS; c. Marshall,
"a; +. Davis. p; VI. r. Morris. -.
Final--M r. Morris. %; F. Davis, p.
The Wilmington TrapshOOtlng AssO-
citation also shot in trophy matches.
Price Jackson proved 20 be the best
shot IN the Colonel Buckncr event By
breaking i9XjO thus giving him leg
on tho Class A trophies. Harry Reed,
IN. NJ. Ross and W. ~ Reybold tied with
i1x5O Tor the Glass b trophies. and IN
tho sheot-0ff Ross broke % OF his p
birds. while Reed and Reybold account
ed for o. p. B. Holmes won the leg on
The Glass & trophies. and W. MOusely
won the leg on the Glass d trophies.
The club also gave Spoons TO high
runs in Glasses A. b, g and d on the
first 25 targets shot at. and Class a
spoon went 10 Price Jackson. who broke
25. o. bowman won Glass u spoon with
- breaks. A. ID. bort. Glass c spoon
with % breaks. and Glass ID spoon went
to VI. Mousley. who broke "a Of his p
birds. Muusley also won a leg on the
Henry Wilson trophy. Harry Reed
proved 10 the BOYS that he can shoot
from the back marks by breaking 70
straight from the 2O-ysrd line, and AZ
a prize took home a box OF cigars, that
is. the remainder. after he passed them
around. In addition TO breaking the 20
ward targets straight, Reed broke 90 OF
the l6-yard targets, giving him
straight run Of 81.
y. J. Kimball a new man in the trap.
shooting game. broke 25 straight and
finished with l7x50. W. NJ. Armisiead
successfully defended Glass y challenge
cup by breaking 4ixJ0, while Clarence
Walker broke 4iXJO.
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
TALK APARTMENT
FOR BUSINESS WOMEN

Erection Of an apartment house 10
provide suitable quarters Tor business
women at reasonable cost Is under com
sidrralinn by the Consumers Lcasut
and the Y. W. G.. 4. The Investigations
of Miss Marion Truesdale for The So
cicly show HAT many young women
are living uncomfortable, not from lack
NJ money t0 pay for convenient hous-
ing. but from the scarcity of comfort
able rooms offered for rent 10 women.
THE proposed house will by no means
be q charity. tho women paying for
what they get
At a Joint committee meeting on
Friday a committee was elected, COM
poscd Of William C0ync. chairman
Miss Alice Smythe. Mrs Frank Tolman,
Mrs. :. W. Curtis, Charles Topkis,
Robert ". Richards. Waller ;. Brown.
Robert p. Robinson and Harold keals.
Another meeting will be- held in a few
days TO consider the next step.
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
HIGHLETS BACK TO
WINNING STRIDE

In a splendidly-played game at the
Eighteenth and Van Buren streets
grounds on saturday. the Cherry and
White football gladiators nosed out the
gridlron warriors Of p. /. ID. by a 2O-l3
score.
The locals were the first 10 score.
Runs by Souihwell, Schaeffer and Webb
in the second period brought the bah
to Tie p. ]. D. 0ve-yard line, and
Schacner went over the goal line for
"a touchdown. Southwcll kicked the
goal.
In the same period two runs by
Webb, and one by Zortman opened The
battle. The mUlcskin baitlers surgcd
backward. aud finally Mtllihin caught
forward pass and ran for a touch-
down. Southwcll missed Tie goal
Score 1870
In the third period The visitors made
terrific rally which came near costing
/ Wilmington The game. Kirby took the
ball over the Wilmington line for p.
To. rs FIRST touchdown, and McManus
( kicked the goal. Score 1871.
I ruroskrs spectacular 70-yard run In
I the third period for a touchdown was
: the sensation of ihe game. score:
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
INTERFERENCE Il The
GREATEST ASSET OF
BACkFIELD PLAYER.
BY WALTER CAMP.

Most Famous Football Coach.
The greatest art and asset Of back
leld men as well as occasionally line
man is interference.
Most OF the llnemen's work is block
Ing rather than interfering. But ends.
tackles and guards on certain plays
have an opportunity to get into the
interference.
The keynote OF interference is not
necessarily 10 knock the opponent
down. but to prevent his getting the
runner with the ball. Nor is that the
only Interpretation. IL Is sufficiently
easy for a man with his mind clear to
knock down a man whose mind Is oc-
cupied with following the motions or
the man running with the ball, and
watching the interference. Most men
forget This and IL is quite a prominent
NUT OF many teams that their men try
too much 20 knock the opponent down,
consequently either only getting one
man or losing their balance and open
ing up the very opportunity or the
tackler TO get the runner.
The interferer should never leave his
feet as long as he can possibly keep
them and keep his men away. Only
then should he take his dive when, II
he has the football instinct, he can
sense that knocking out OF one tackler
is going TO pile up three or four 9TH
ers at the same time and hinder the
defense long enough to let his man get
away.
Interference consists in learning how
to use the body and hips and shoulders
and bearing in mind the rules that pre-
vent the use Of hands or arms or Trip
ping
When taking a man out OF play, the
only way TO cut him down is 10 get at
his legs with the whole side Of your
body. II your feet are on the ground as
YOU hit him. you have an added i'm
petus as you throw yourself at MIN.
Either in the Indian Block, as II IS
called, in which you get your man by
Siding motion. or the direct dive TO
d cut MIN down. it must he born In mind
that II the tackler Is fairly heavy, he
will be practically invunerable to any
attack above the knee. II hit by a hurl-
ing body blow the knee or around the
ankles. he is bound to fan unless he is
unusually quick on his feet
The fact that you have successfully
taken man out OF play does not mean
that your usefulness ends right there.
See that he stays out. He may get up
and try again. II he does, follow him
and get him again. II he doesn't, get
up yourself. and go after another man,
and keep going until the play IS com
plete. The more men out OF play bet
ter chance your runner has.
Copyright, 1919, n. E. A.
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
GUNNERS BAG LARGE
NUMBER OF DUCKS

Special TO The Evening Journal.
LEWES, oct. 20.-Slate Councillor Of
Delaware Jr. o. l.. g. VI. D. c. Hayes,
Of Dover, made an official visit to
Lewes Council, No. ~, last week. ana
gave very interesting talk. short
addresses were also made by past state
Councillor Napoleon B. Register, The
Rev. omar Z. Jones, Edison c. Lodge
Harry NJ. Maull and George W. Cover
Ialc
Mrs. Caleb :. Layton, Of Wilmington,
listed her grandmother. Mrs. Martha
\ Mustard, last week.
Frederick G.. Wolfe and family. who
have been visiting friends and relatives
in Philadelphia for the past week. lave
returned
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wilson AMI
Susie Russell. OF Wilmington. and Mrs.
Rohert Wilson. Of Camden. y j.. have
been visiting Mrs. Jennie Coleman.
Lc-2i sporismen are baggng great
r;sny wild ducks on The Great Marsh,
and report ducks plentiful
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
BY BILL RARIDEN.

Star Catcher OF World Champions.
At last the National League has q
pitcher who can throw the old ball as
fast as Walter Johnson. lie Is ll0d FL
Ter, the Cincinnati pitching star OF the
world series.
lIod Is the hardest pitcher tO catch
ever handled. I have been catching
him all season and ought 10 know.
lie has so much speed that il burns
clear through the thick catching pad
He has more speed by far than any
other pitcher in the National League.
The baseball public awoke to the iact
that HOd smokes 'em over IN the big
series at Chicago. lie had 50 much
stuff on the ball in INST shuiout same
he pitched that the SoX themselves de-
clared they had faced no better pitch
ing in their own league this year. lie
is better than Johnson.
I've caught a lot OF pitchers on The
various leans have been a member of
With The Boston Nationals from 1910
10 1919 1 caught Cy Young, Frank
Pfeffer. Al Mattern. Charles Brown.
Cecil Ferguson. Geo. Tyler, Dick Ru-
dolph. Bill James, Lew Richie, and Clin
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
DICKINSON Wins
FROM DELAWARE
Blue and Gold Threw Away
Chance TO Score in Final
Quarter
CAPTAIN STEWART
PLAYS STRONG GAME

special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. oct. 20.-Dickinson defeated
Delaware. 20 10 o. on Frazer Field. sat
urday afternoon. before large crowd.
Dlckins0n's victory was due largely 10
the fact that Delaware's line was weak,
especially IN the early stages Of the
game. The visitors repeatedly made
big holes IN the Blue and Gold line that
her backs had no trouble in getting
/ through for big gains. on the other
hand, when Delaware was on the onen-
sive The line seemed Unable 10 make
any impression on Dickinson's line and
consequently the backs had no holes TO
get through Dclaware's aerial attack
was equally as weak.
Dickinson scored one touchdown In
each OF the first three quarters. In the
/ last quarter Delaware braced and played
/ a much stronger game. 10 was only
poor judgment on the part o. Tonkln'
In this quarter. which prevented Della
ware from scoring a well-earned touch
down. With the ball on DickinsOn's
/ nve-yard line on the ilrst down. Tonkin
ordered a forward pass. which failed
In this quarter Delawarcs quarter had
/ been holding much better and the backs
had worked the bau down from The
centre OF the field 10 within a few
yards Of Tie goal line by line plung-
/ ing and end runs. 10 looked as though
touchdown was sure had Delaware
continued straight football instead OF
/ the forward pass.
Dickinson got the jump on Delaware
IN The flrsi quarter. and mostly by
straight line plunging. took the ball
over for a touchdown. After this ilar-
mer. the speedy back, who was Injured
/ In the Penn game. was substituted for
! Williams. This change seemed TO put
pep" in The Blue and Gold men. Har-
mer made two beautiful end runs and
Plam one which took the ball close TO
! Dicklns0n's line llarmer had his leg
! injured and left the game. Dickinson
/ held Delaware on her 20-yard line and
4 This was The last good chance that Della
ware had 10 score until the lnal quar-
/ ter.
The last two iOuchdowns made by
Dickinson were The direct result Of
long forward passes. which Delaware
was unable TO stop. PLAN, fullback,
and Young, quarterback. both played q
great game for the visitors.
For Delaware Captain stewart played
a strong defense game. Loose alsC
played a good. consistent game fol
Delaware. The lineup:
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
nELEGNTEs TO TR,DE MELr

Wilmington IIilmDnF uI IUInIIIVTVl
will be represented in iin international
Trade CONVENTION. at Atlantic City
besluning wednesday. by The follow
ING delegates: Joseph Bancroft, G.. w.
sutton. William 4. sellers. w. I.
Packard, Robert Pennington, Louis Halle
G.. =. Backus, and J. Writ Willis. a. D.
Warner. Jr., president; William d. Mui-
len. national councillor, and w. T. Budd.
secretary Of llic Chamber. also viii
attend The convention.
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
nIocK pELAWARE CRY ROAD.

sperial i0 The Evening Journal
I DELAWARE CITY. oct 20.-Henry
1eybold. OF Bordeniown, n. j., spent
lhe weekend with his mother Mrs.
Edwin g. Rcybold
Miss Tylie. Of New York, Is visiting
her sister. The dsnesllc science teacher
IN me public school OF this place.
Williams street. from Washington
street 20 The depot. has been almost
impassablc for the past six weeks. On
account OF rebuilding the street haNlns
been started and abandoned. Ihc
smmps of three large trees which We're
dynamilcd sim remain blocking the
Sidewalk and street
The road lending rom Delaware CITY
10 Clarks Corner. which has been uu-
der repair for the past month, IS now
open.
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
sie. zoo ron p. & :. HOSPITAL.

A donation of si2.5OO 70 osiabllsh a
free he'd. given by a philanthropist.
who wishes 10 remain unknown, was
HE biggest contribution received by the
Physicians and Surgeons Hospital at
tho annual donation day. This VIII en-
able The bed 10 be used every day OF
ihe Year
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
MORE JoIN THE NAVY.

The following men have enlisted N
'lbe navy at the local recrditing head
quarters, Ninth and Market streets :.
James Homer stafford. 1912 Union
street: Walter a. Baust. 620 Van Buren
street: w. r. Hamilton. ii9 Jackson
street, and Il. :. Harmon. 60l West
street: all Of this city; Ralph + Brown.
Harrlngton; Thomas :. LennoN. New
Castle. and J. \. Hagerty, forkiyn.
The men were sent 90 warships lying
at the Philadelphia Navy lard.
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
] c. B. WINS THE
ELSMERE FEATURE

JC. B. won the feature event at Els
mere saturday afternoon. After Emily
r had won the first heat in 229, john
Roulden drove his gelding TO the front
in the two remaining heats, winning
in 229ia and 2.26S.
Another sensational race was fur
nlshed in the second event, which was
won bv Little Lady. 81. Buster b.
owned by John j RaskOb. finished a
close second in both heats. The winner
stepping the llrst heat in 2.2iA and
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
COLLEGE FOOTBALL RESULTS

Penn 55. SwarthmOre Z.
Penn Fresh ~, Williamson y. :. 0.
Princeton IS, Rochester o.
Lafayette a., Haverford o.
syracuse -. Pitt 3.
Boston College ., Vale ..
Harvard Z. Brown 0.
Colgate n, Cornell o.
Army 6, Maine 0.
Williams ., Columbia 0,
=. VI. &. o. y. and VI. o.
Yale Freshmen 76, Exeter L..
Holy Cross :, Springfield \. VI. 4. \. D.
Georgetown %. Virginia Poly Z.
Iehiah 81, y. \. Agaies o.
Gettysburg n, UrSinus 0.
". and 4. i6, Westminster Q.
Bucknell, y, Muhlenberg, 0.
Dickinson 20, Delaware o.
Boston Univ. n, A. state o.
Navy second Team Is, L. :. Utah 0.
Colby Z, Bates o.
Albright 3S. DreNel 0.
Caruegie Tech 10, Case o.
West Va. q. Maryland state o.
II. Lawrence -. BpiialO 0.
Johns Hopkins 30, Gallaudet =.
Rut0ers Rhode island. cancelled.
Mass. Aggies -, Worcester Poly Q.
Detroit e.. Bethany o.
Michigan 26, Michigan Aggies 0.
wisconsin 40, Northwestern 6.
Amherst as. Trinity Z.
Tufts 10, Norwich 7.
Union ~. Hobart o.
New Hampshire 40, Vermont 0.
Rensselaer, Z, Hamilton 0.
Wesleyan 10, y. y. 4. o.
stevens 81. Connecticut Aggies 0.
Ohio state ~. kentucky slate o.
Wooster a.. Western Reserve Z.
Minnesota 20. Indiana 6.
NOtre Dame n, Nebraska ?.
Oberlin 81, Mt. Union -.
Franklin n, Rose Poly :.
Earlham -. Wilmington o.
Marquette 30. Lawrence College 0.
Washington ~. KANSAS Angies ..
Utah Aggies i6. Montana 0.
Illinois .. Iowa :.
Georgia Tech 20. Vanderbilt o.
Univ. Of Georgia %. Suwanee 0.
Chicago i6. Purdue o.
Arkansas 20. Rolla school of VI. o.
Oklahoma ii2. Texas :.
LOCAL GRIDIRON REsULTS.
ChesrOOk &c East Falls 0.
Wildel Is. SilverbrOOk q.
Fort DUPONT ~. Fort Hancock Z.
f.,..hotocIcu 20 pnrL side q
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
nIIInI\C n : srOnruousE.

Harry e.. Clark. contractor. las start-
Ell work on his contract with the United
STATES Engineering Ollcc for cOnstruc-
iion OF a siorehouse at the Engineer
Depot, on Tie ChriSlian3 river. opposite
the Pussy and Jones shipyard
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
SPORT JAZZ

When Hod Eller arrived home Dan
vile. u) the lremen met him at the
slatlon-not exactly because Hod has a
lot OF smoke" but because Hod was
a former fireman. They gave him an
automobile.
They offered him his Old Job back.
Also he was offered a job selling autos.
But guess Pat Moran viii employ him
another season.
lIod has received so many presents
he'll be needing a private warehouse.
Babe Ruth Is a shining star In every
sense Of The word The knights OF
Columbus in Boston, presented him
with a $500 diamond.
Each OF The Reds got a check for
something over $500. The White >oX
did better than 5000, but Uncle sam
who didn't play in The series at an,
got S73,239
Who said baseball wasn't the ma
ional gamer
Player on the Western Reserve foot
] ball team OF Cleveland Is down In iie
lineup as Fred Fulton. Hen be out
most OF the season.
Trade Is siill good John McGraw's
ncar.champs drew so big an summer
that John is going 10 build a few eNr
ira tiers OF seals for 1870 Near-beer
ISN'T beer but thcy sun stand around
The mahogany
A dog can contract auiomanla by IN
| haling fumes emlnsting from the eN-
haust pirc fellow can KID himself
/ into feeling good just by listening 10
! Jazz orchestra In dry cabaret
Cincinnati Is almost normal again.
with so much Oh IN Texas u Is ni
wonder that most of lhe big leagtf
teams go there 10 lubricale their rusty
Joints In sprlnglme
Joe Beckett and Georges Carpentier
haven't got together yet. They're prob
ably waiting until ihe League OF Ma
lions has been perfected
Cold weather viii soon chase ihe
golfers indoors. They won't have ne
nineteenth hole TO play on this winter.
but the spcctcr OF lhe landlord coming
with another advance IN rent VIII
serve as a mental hazard until spring
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
no .TTrNp HOTEL EXPOSITION.

Ernest :. Taiie, manager OF me Hotel
dupont. will attend the fourth national
hotelmen's exposition I'm the Grand
Central Palace New York, on November
10 TO iJ.
Evening journal., 1919-10-20
uooSE cIRcLE MASQUERADE.

WJmcns' Loyal Moose Circle. No. /,
viii give a masquerade party on
Thursday evening, al their hall. in the
opera House Building. room No g.
Prizes and refreshments viii DC given.
duplicating lhe same time in the see
ond heat.
Ian Morgan furnished a surprise by
winning The third event after a close
race in the ilrst heat with Roslyn Nc
Kinney.