davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05

Farmers Should FamiIiarize Them.
selves With Uses for Which Timber
10 Adapted.
such mistakes, owners Of farm wood
land should familiarize themselves
with the uses for which each kind Of
timber is best adapted.
Timber that is cut In the late spring
and summer months should be handled
with special care to avoid injury, be-
cause freshly cut wood is then more
likely to be attacked by insects and
fungi than during the colder months.
Seasoning proceeds more rapidly dur
ing the warmer season and may cause
excessive checking. which Is not benen.
cial to the timber. II rightly handled,
posts. poles and logs may be cut at any
season without their durability being
affected. In no case should wood be
allowed to lie in direct contact with
the ground. The opportunity for In
sect attack and decay can be reduced
to a minimum by peeling the timbers
and open-piling them off the ground In
a shaded but dry place. This, how
ever, does not retard checking of the
wood.
Logs are sometimes stored under
water, in the hot season, to prevent
blue stain. checking. insect attack. and
decay. Painting the ends of logs with
yellow ochre or barn paint will very
materially retard injury by end check
ing. Painting peeled timbers with
creosote will prevent sap stain and
decay.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05

VI INC mSdI OTuISUC0 Ny IUS osUs ~
the Farmer and His Family Poultry
Constitutes About 10 Per Cent.
agriculture in connection with the
Better Sires-Better Stock" cam
paign. Figures collected thus far liz.
dictate that more poultry is kept o1
farms in the United States than al
other livestock combined, and that a
greater proportion of the poultry Is q
pure blood than any other kind OF
livestock.
The records also refute the frequent
assertion that most livestock ralsers
take little interest in feathered stock,
leaving 1t largely to the women.
A Connecticut farmer who recently
enrolled in the "better shes movement
is an example of the interest OF meu
in improved poultry. He listed 30 cat.
tie and 1899 poultry-all Of pur'
breeding. No other breeding stock
was kept on the farm.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05
GET AFTER LICE VIGOROUSLY
Peculiar Fact That vernin viii In
fest Some Fowls In FIocks While
Others Go Free.

II one Of a promising flock seems to
make slower progress in growth, has
a dull looking plumage and pale face
look for liee. 1t rs queer how lice
will infest some birds in flock while
others seem practically free from It.
Unless you, get after them vigorously,
they will certainly stunt the bird.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05
POISON FOR CABBAGE WORMS
insect Powder Mixed With Flour viii
BE Found Satisfaetory-Harn-
less to Humans.

Insect powder mixed with three or
four times its bulk Of -four and left
over night in a tight container is an
effective poison for the common cab
bage worm. II IL harmless to persons
Apply when the dew is on. using
sitting top can or powder blower.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05

We can help you arrange dates
with an auctioneer and print your
sale bills the way you want them.
Don't delay if you want a good
date. Call at the. Gazette office.
39-tf
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05

A few choice White Wyandotte
Cockerels for sale $3.50 each. Phone
GA, Gazette Office. 38-tf
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05
'D0UIIM NOIf(1

Select vigorous birds.
Grow your own poultry feed.
Supply an abundance of fresh va.
ter.
Don't allow growing chicks to
crowd. :
Goslings do not need feed until they
are "a to SO hours old.
Dispose of the male birds not later
than June 1. Market better quality
of eggs.
Young turkeys do not bring out Of
the shell so much unused yolk as do
young chickens, hence they must be
fed earlier.
The heavier breeds, such as Rocks
and Reds, and Orpingtons, will not
take the perches as readily as Leg
horns and Anconas.
In the rearing Of chicks the essen
tial thing is to keep chem growing
right along from the moment they
are hatched to the period Of maturity.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05

Don't order your Christmas cards
until you have seen the samples at
the Gazette Office. A new line Just
received-and they're fine. Alt
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05
POULTRY
CACKLES
VALUE OF FEATHERED STOCK
More Poultry Kept on Farms In Unit.
ed States Than All Other Live
stock Combined.

Unusual interest in systematic poul.
try Improvement throughout the coun.
try is apparent from reports received
by the United States department of
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05

Mrs. Edward Raifsnider, Wa
bash. Ind. says that she owes her
good health to Chamberlain Tab
lets. She suffered from distress
after eating and constipation and
was completely cured by the use of
these tables.-Adv.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05

FOR SALE CHEAP: Set single
harness and heavy sheepskin lined
overcoat. Inquire Gazette Office.
43-tf.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-11-05

LOST: ChiId's white fur neck
piece. Reward. Finder please notify
Mrs. Workman, Kendrick. 44-1p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-01
BLUE HILL

Raymond Saxon, wife and daughter,
of Baldwin visited at the James Saxon
home on Sunday.
Gust Miller and wife moved their
household goods to Princeton last Sat-
urday, where they will make their
home. Those who took loads for them
were Herman Rottier, Mr.. Mollen-
3hauer and George Swearinger.
VIM. Bost and family of Clear Lake,
wfo purchased the Halvorson farm in
northwest Blue Hill last fall, have
taken possession.
Pete Greenwood has rented the Bry-
son farm in north Princeton and will
move soon.
Mrs. Brisbane and daughter visited
at the G. A. Ross home on Monday.
D. Miller of Rolfe, Iowa, has re-
turned to look after his farming in
terests in Blue Hill.
Rev. Clark of Zimmerman will
preach in the Blue Hill NJ. E. church
next Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Saxon went to
Milaca on Monday evening to visit
their daughter, Mrs. Herman Goebel.
Mrs. Saxon will try treatments by the
chiropractors in Milaca. We hope she
may receive benefit from the treat
n1ents as she suffers from rheumatism.
Mrs. Walter Mack of Washburn
county, Wis, came last week for a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-01
DISTRICT NO, so

Herb Campbell has moved to his
farm recently purchased in southern
Baldwin,
Jerry Healy has taken possession of
his farm in Baldwin and will operate
it this season.
Miss Myrtle Norberg came up from
the Brook on Saturday for an over
Sunday visit with her parents.
Ed gar Anderson was home for a
few hours on Saturday returning the
same day.
Jerry Dorm has moved to his new
quarters on the L. D. Cater farm near
Zimmerman.
Fred Murphy has returned home
from the hospital and is feeling fine
after his operation. 49,
Fritz and Elmer Anderson were
callers at the Campbell home on Sun
day evening.
Selmer Egge's new house is nearing
completion, and will soon be ready for
the masons.
The state road is badly in need of
repairs: It should be thoroughly gone
p over with road drag.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-01

visit at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Saxon, and her sister,
Mrs. George Brown. She expects to
remain some time to care for her
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Croft are Wis
iting Mrs. Groff's brother, Wash.
Scott, in Greenbush.
Mr.. Mollenhauer went to st. Cloud
the first of last week after load and
brought his wife home with him. They
are now settled in their new home
Ben Carpenter is hauling lumber
from Princeton to build on the farm he
purchased last fall west of Blue mound.
Joe Gustache left the first of the
week to visit his mother and brother
in Minneapolis.
Charles Reichert left the first of the
week for Minneapolis, where he will
visit his brother, John, and family be-
fore going to KEENAN,, Wis, to visit his
brothers. We wish him we'll where
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-01

The following had 100 in reading
during the month: Rose Anderson,
Rose Siefert, Goldie Allison, Ada
Jones, Sylvester Siefert, Robert Cen
now, Mandie Leander and Geo. Fors-
ter. 4
A number of the boys and girls of
the upper grades and the teacher are
attending the short course at the uni
versity farm this week.
Ida May Schmidt, Teacher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-01
School Report.

School Report.
School report for west school, dis
trict A.:
The following pupils attended the
entire month: Goldie and Gladys AL
lison, Rose and John Anderson, Flor
ence and Alvina Forster, Robert Gen
now, Gerald and Harold Garrison; Ida
Mae, Willie, Inez, Ada and Luther
Jones.
Geo. Deglmann, Geo. Forster, Ma
bel and Gladys Raiche and Rosie Sic
fert attended 10 days.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-01
.~u-
ISLE

Clarence Munson left on Monday
morning for Minneapolis to purchase
tools for his repair shop at Wahkon.
Miss Minnie Irland spent few days
with her parents 1T Redtop last week.
0. Henderson went to Minneapolis
last Saturday morning.
Mrs. G. A. Gunderson will entertain
the Isle Civic club on Wednesday after
noon, April IA.
Miss Emma Hermel of Wahk on Wis
tied at the G. H. Wilkes home few
days last week.
August Leland and Sabin Satterlund
returned home from Duluth on Thurs
day.
Mrs. M. A. Owen returned to her
home at Motley on Saturday.
Mrs. Laura Mccullough of Eastwood
was in town few days last week.
Ernest Hilder of St. Cloud arrived
here last Saturday evening.
John Olson was an Albany business
visitor on Monday.
VIM. Hanson left the first of the
week for Cambridge to attend the
funeral of his brother.
0. A. Haggberg returned from
Princeton last Saturday.
Forest Bergquist arrived here from
Milaca last week and will be employed
by the Isle Sorvice Co.
John Satterlund returned home from
Canada last Wednesday, where he has
been visiting relatives the past month
Mrs. A. G. Haggberg and children
went to Solana on Saturday for a
visit to relatives.
Mrs Herbert Ebsen entertained the
Baptist Ladies' Aid on Friday after
noon.
Mrs Fred Samuelson came down
from Duluth on Monday, where she
has been receiving medical treatments.
Miss Effie Carlson took a few days
on account of illness.
W. E. Irland has taken over the con-
tract for hauling granite from the
quarry.
The Swedish Lutheran Sunday
school will give an Easter program
next Sunday evening at 8 p. m.
Miss Adella Rosin left for her home
at Princeton on Wednesday.
O. Henderson has purchased the Ell
mer Lundquist place.
The swimming season is now open,
for Jack Stigers has already taken a
cool plunge IN the creek.
Miss Eunice Bergquist was a guest
at the Pintz home last Sunday even
ing.
The Opstead young people will give
an Easter concert on Friday evening,
April 2.
Roy Winsor and family will occupy
the lower part of the K. Olson house.
w. H. Templin of Hillman spent a
few days with Rev S. E. Rathke last
week.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid will give a
May basket social on Saturday even
ing, April 3.
L. 2. Cortney, who has been en-
ployed by the Buick people of Mime
apolis the past three years, arrived
here on Monday and has taken charge
OF the repair department of the Isle
Service Co. garage. Mr.. Cortney is g
tirst-class repair man and electrician
Mrs. Clark and child of Osakis ar.
rived here on Monday for visit al
the Pintz home
Alfred Bergman was the first re
turned soldier to receive his bonus ir
this vicinity. He left on Saturday fol
Minneapolis, where ne will receive
medical attention.
Mrs. B. Carlson and children came
down from McGrath on Tuesday.
Mrs. P. w. Swedberg and a frienc
arrived here on Tuesday morning TO,
visit with the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Nels Berglund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lindstrom ar
rived here from New York last week
MIR. Lindstrom will be employed as
bookkeeper at the Isle State bank.
Verne Mott of Opstead has pur
chased the pavilion and cottages from
H. G. Schmidt
INSTRUCT NN sn !
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-01

ever he may locate. He was a good
neighbor
Mrs. H. Camp will entertain the
Ladies' Aid society of Blue Hill on
April z. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to everyone.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
CITY GUNNERS
GET SURPRISE.
Champions Suffer Another
Reversal in Philadelphia
Trapshooters' League
DELAWARE SENDS
SMALL SQUADS

Their ihree-year unbroken string OF
victories broken by Camden In the
opening shoot OF the Philadelphia
TrapshoOiers' League season, the
champion Wilmington aggregation
suffered anOlhe Ter reverse Saturday
When Meadow Spring trounced them
in a league match over the Farragut
traps at East Camden, i63 TO i56./ As
Il matter Of fact, ii was a double re-
verse, the second team Of Meadow
Spring winning iii 10 3iS.
Wilmington apparently held the To-
cal club too cheaply, as the DelaWar-
cans surned out only a small percent
age OF their usual attendance at cham
T-Onship shoots. They sent ten Class
A men TO Camden. evidently figuring
that this combination Of stars would
have no trouble defeating the best ten
thai Meadow Spring could produce.
This Is where the dope went wrong,
for Meadow Spring won by a margin
Of sven targets, the score being 463
TO iJ6. Ten other marksmen accom-
panied Wilmington's CLASSY" bunch,
but as two OF them were profess
stonals, they had but eight men 10
make up the second team. These eight
registered 3iS TO ii4 for Meadow
Springs high ten in the second divi-
sion.
Terrell and Marshall, OF the visiting
team. tied for high gun honors with
~ each, while J. II. White was the in
dvidual star for Meadow Spring with
4S. The balance OF the select ten for
the winners were close TO White
Willie Wilmington was compelled tC
take two i3's TO make up It's team.
Forty-four was the lowest score iT
Meadow Springs second team anC
So al IN
cluded In its also ran" division
showing the consistency with which
i the home squad moved down the blu'
/ rOrke Summary
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
OLD DELAWARE
AGAIN SCALPED
Carlisle Boys Hand Peach
Growers Defeat by 35
\ to 7 Count
HIGH, CHESROOK
ALSO GO UNDER
-eclal 10 The Evening Journal

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, rov. 22-Delaware LOST It's
fourth consecutive game Saturday
when defeated by Dickinson 81 to 7.
This makes HaverfOrd. stevens.
SwarthmOre and Dickinson that have
defeated the Blue and Gold since the
last victory which was over 81.
Johns. one more game remains on
that schedule and that is with p. NJ.
c. at Chester on Thanksgiving Day.
About the only bright feature OF
Saturdays game from Delaware
standpoint was the remarkable re-
yersal Of form shown by shlpley's
team In the second half. ID ckinson
sWamped Delaware in the first half
running up five tOuchdOWns for a To-
tai OF 80 points. There was every rea-
son TO believe that Dickinson would
continue the slaughter for the re-
ma nder Of the game. Delaware with
several changes in the lineup braced
In the last half and put up an article
OF ball that surprised both friends
and critics alike and most or all their
/ opponents.
dickinson was held scoreless through
out this half. and in fact. Delaware
probably gained mone ground in the
| half than the visitors. Both teams
on several OCCASIONS in the final half
/ had the ball within striking distance
OF their Opponenis's goal, but lacked
the punch TO put IL over. The work
OF Delaware In this half clearly DEM
onstrated that Delaware has the mate
rial If the football they are capable
Of playing can be gotten out Of them.
! There seemed 10 be no way Of eX-
planning the reversal OF form sther
than the players put up the game
both on defense and Onense that they
are capable Of. In the first half the
team was guilty OF most every kind
OF poor football known and In the sec
ond half they came back and played
a bang-up game.
Changes made in Delaware'5 line
may have been responsible for some
Of the poor showing In the first half
for Dickins0n's backs seemed TO gel
through at will. When on the offen-
sive the Blue and Gold backs in thai
half could hardly get started before
! their opponents were on top OF them
The line showed wonderful Improve
ment in that last half.
For Dickinson Templin was the star
10 was the individual work Of IN
player In making long runs OF from
p 20 20 yards that made the flv,
tOuchdOwns possible for his teOm II
the first half. IL was his first ful
gam for Dickinson, mis- game beinl
great surprise TO the Carlisle
coach s. Twice Templin intercepted
, Delaware forward epasses and race,
forty and nfty yards for touchdowns
Pipa. the visitors quarter back shar
ed the honOrs as a ground game
D with Templin.
Repp. Delaware's big tackle, had hi
y rn11Qr h0nn hroEnn during fnn frs
half and will consequently not b
able TO get in the game against p n
&. on Thursday.
Jack" Williams, guard, had hi
| ankle sprained and Elliott. half hac
his leg injured. They may also b
out Of the p. NJ. c. game.
Lineup:
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
DELAWAREFIVE
TOPLAY NAVY
Carnegie Tech Also on Blue
And Gold Basketball
Schedule
FIRST GAME
WITH STEVENS
special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Nov. 22- Delaware Col
lege basketball season will open this
year on Tuesday night December a
with stevens as opponents on the
local floor. This viii be the only
game before the holidays Coach
Shlpley VIII likely issue The FIRST call
for candidates 90 report for practice
next week. Arrangements are also
being made for another series of In
ter-class basketball games which at
lractcd so much interest In basket
ball last year.
The basketball schedule which Is
now completed calls for 10 games, .
at home and 40 away. 10 Is probably
the strongest schedule that has ever
been arranged for Delaware team
Princeton was original scheduled
but later canceltd because Of the fact
that the team will not have a south
ern trip. Carnegie Tech and The Uni
vorsitv Of Virginia are among the new
Evening journal., 1920-11-22

teams on the schedule. Delaware will
also again play the Navy, Penn. Laf-
ayette, SWarthmore and Virginia
Institute.
Coach Shipley viii have another
crack team which should be Just as
strong II not stronger than the one OF
last year which was recognized as
among the best In college circles:
"Boss" Carter. now a Rhodes student
at oxford. England. Is the only one OF
last years varsity five not back. Gray
Carter and Howard Alexander, lot,
wards. "Sank" NcCaughan. centre anu
Frankie Wills, guard will be out again
this year. Alexander viii captain the
team. There Is said 10 be some excel
lent basketball material In the Fresh
man class including Betzmer and Nc
Donald football men.
The schedule follows:
December 2i, stevens at Newark :
January Z. Rutgers at New Bruns-
wick. January s.. stevens at Hoboken;
January i3. Carnegie Tech. az New
ark: January ii, 81. Johns at New
ark: January 40. Lafayette at Easton
January 2i. SWarthmore at swarm
more: January p, Ursinus at Newark
January %. Navy at Annapolis. feo-
ruarv 3. Roanoke at Newark; Febru-
arv Z. Gettysburg at Newark; feDru-
AIRY A.. HaNlrf0rd al Newark; feDru-
airy ~. Virginia POLYTECHNIC institute
at Newark: February IS. Muhlcnburl
al Newark: February 81, University
OF sNrqinia. away: February -, Nlr'
rinla Military institute. away; teDru
ary %, Virginia Polytechnic lnsuuute
away: February %, Roanoke, away
February PC, II. OF p, at Phlladeipnla
The Penn game Will be the las
game Of the season.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
SCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW.
InrlN Shifl-1 Ia m

Bancrofis Us. Pusey & Jones Co.
ALLEYS 4 and p
Harlans vs. National Anlline-lAi-
leys 3 and a.
Amer can Fibre vs.. City. Press-tAl-
leys and g
Late Shifi-9 y. m.
Worth Steel ys. American Car-(Al-
leys 4 and -
Hilles 4 Jones vs.. Electric Hose-
ALLEYS and ~
Speakman Co vs.. Eastern Malleable
ALLEYS 3 and g.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
THANKSGIVING DAY FOOTBALL.

Wilmington II. :. vs. Alumni. at
18th and Van Buren Sis, at t0.t5
4. VI.
Thesrook VS.. West Walnut OF
Philadelphia. at Harlan Field,
o'clock.
liberty vs.. Ninth Ward, 18th and
Spruce. 1890 4. VI.
Delaware College VS.. p. NJ. C., at
Chester, Pa.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22

Lyons........... r. g. ......Rohinson
Fahey.
J. Russo..--.... !. n. b. ........Bacom
Nilone. .......... r. h. b. ........ Edge
Cullaine......... O. b. .........Callan
+. Russo...-..... I. b. .....-. .Connor
Touchdowns; Vnone 2. Russo 1,
Lyons 4. Time OF quarters. 10 min
uies. Referee. Layton. Timer. d.
Coyle.
Defiance trimmed st. Thomas 20
to o. Although weakened by the ah-
sence Of Bin Wahl, Barous. Kennedy
and Filliben, the Tenth Warders had
plenty OF reserve and outplayed the
Red and White aggreg egailOn at every
moment Of the fray.
Defiance Is preparing for a hard
game on thanksgiving Day, when
they will so to Darby 90 play the rep
reseniative team OF that place Darby
has lost but one game this year, 90
the NictriX Club. OF Philadelphia. and
the locals will practice hard during
the coming week for the approaching
battle. Lineup;
Defiance. St Thomas.
Frye. 10000. left tackle ......Gcbhart
BALTIMORE. left guard Burns
heeder. ........ center Golden
Lovell...... right guard .Dolcy
! Corrigan. .... right tackle ......kreici
| Quinn. right end ....... Scott
| lIynson..... quarterback Morgan
Hagan..... LEFT halfDack Slaughter
| Necson.. right haliback Cunningham
/ Gillespie. ..... fullhack Adams
TOuchdowns-Quinn. Gillespie. u
gan. Goals from iouchdown-Gilles-
pie, 2. Substiluti0ns. Defiance
OBrien for Baltlm0re; NJ. Walsh
/ for Hagan; Baltimore for O'Brien
| Hagan for NJ Walsh. st. Thomas
Schaal for Scott; Scott for Morgan
| ogden for Golden Fishback for
Cunningham. Referee - Donohoe
BrownsOn. Umplre-Lannan, W. II
is. Head linesman. Sylvester. Park
side. Time OF quarlers-i2 minutes
Parkslde defeated Spruce A. c.. ? tc
0. The only tally was made when j
| Query was dropped In back OF the
goal for a 2-poinler. The features OF
the game were the line-plunging OF
both teams and the tackling OF Q
Maxwell. c. Manl0ve, +. Slsttery, II
Blank and A. Smith for parksidc. +
COnlin featured for Spruce A. q.
ChesroOk Juniors defeated the Y NJ
II. A. Juniors. 6 TO o. The only touch
down was made by J. Houck. Somg
fine passes were made by Mcguire.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
punnING EnR THESE

The Greenhill Gun Club held its an
nual Plum Pudding Shoot on Saiur-
day which was attended by several
new shoot RS. on account Of the VIII
mington rrapshooting Club league
shoot at Camden several Of the Green
Hill members iOurneyed 90 Camden 90
shoot FOR their home club. The pro-
gram for the afternoon consisted OF a
ien-iarget event, plum pudding go
ing 20 each high gun.
TfIU FnfH.tsHtra '..r.n ...... -.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
pENN-nEI. IRs NANT GAAIEs

The Penn-Del Jrs. basketball team
would like 10 arrange games with any
1911 year-Old team In OF out OF the
city. Address all challenges 20 Her
ment, i0S East Eighth street, or Si2
Church street
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
81 G. c G.
Edse Moor.
ON sMFnEs GETs Gnnn START-

Old Swedes five won its fsrt game
Of the season Saturday night by de
feating Pusey and Jones 43 10 i3. The
Rl-arOund playing OF G. Ziegler was
The big feature. he having flve field
goals to MS credit and six fouls. The
defensive work OF Old Sw des was =
big factor in Saturday nights victory.
Old Swedes stu has some open dates
the Wilmington teams. Address r..
Ziegler, 6i2 East sixth street. Line
IN.
Evening journal., 1920-11-22
Liberty A. C. defeated Fifth Ward

Liberty scored a TOUCHDOWN IN the
firsi five minutes OF play. p. Nllone;
+. Russo. l.. Lyons and The playing Of
the whole Liberty A. g. team out
classed their opponents at all times
Liberty will lineup against NinLl
Ward Thursday morning at iO5O
o'clock. at Seventeenth and Spruce
streets. making 10 the second time
this season. Liberty defeated them
tolloNinc players are requested TO be
an hand: ]. Campbell, H. Harrlty. =.
Fahey. T. Coyle, Maloney, @. Town
send. J. O'Nen. +. Russo, J. Lyons.
p. Cullaine. l.. Nilone and j. Russo.
The lineup: .., ~,