davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28

MOVIE THEATRES
/ Others may tell you they sell The
aires 10 not buy until you look
Esed barrains and = ansi, smonsi
% cash will start you. See HAt-
Hkook. tzs-azt Burke BIDS. End
at Marion
Will GIVE GOOD SECURITY on
1850 70 1900; VIII pay i21s. In
responsible party 20 establish
produce and peddIinx business
VIII give permanent position TO
rirht man. ifaso produce license.
Box H-t, Star.
TisihTr ROOMS mpiskkEEpisG
ABOVE 9TH ave Well furnished
and clean; clearing t.so per
month $1,000 cssh viii start you
COLORADO fNvEETMENr Cd.
fpa Green Hldw. An and pike.
cl,2s .5s. hr.rA ppisfNIcr, sn ssI,y
guaranteed. MILLINERY, $3.50
beet 10 the city; ciGAR krkSD.
HOTELS. SERVICE STATION
JohanHon tot Mutual Life Bldg
LITTLE CASH GROCERY"
Close in. on car line and paved
Viii sell stock ana fixtures for
fi.aeo that will invoice mors. Two
dandy living rooms Hubbard q
Faston, ssT seaboard BLDG.
sNAi'pY Bt'Y---owNER MUST Sill.
is-room roomlnE house. foot Queen
Anne hili. tt0o caah. balance easy
w asns y, payments Cali queen
BAIsiiERS. TAKE NOTICE
Here u a dandy 2-chair shop, rent
| Including heat and light. $50 per
month; everything IN fret class
shape. Sec AIR. HEMENwAY. ag3
Hurke nidF.. and and Marion.
wANrED-A GOOD PARTS err
honest and willing hard worker.
$3.50 70 $500. Johanson. 400 Mutual
Life iilk
MASTED--HELP TO FINANCE a
good invention t0t Mutual Life
FRS GOOD BUSINESS TO SEE Jo-
hanson. tot Mutual Life nix.
BAD Bills coLLEcrfn. I'LL. 1923
% PERSONAL
! TO AIL MY FRIENDS: 1 WISH TO
extend my most sincere thanks
for every kindness shown me
during the ilinesA death and
funeral Of my beloved husband.
\. No. IS. Masons. Elks. X. OF p.
the Grange, Council. Eastern star.
sexton Relief Corps and Modern
Woodmen. Most sincerely.
MRS, CHAS ~ FOLI.ETr.
No operations. Natural remedies;
electric massage. light thermo
yhpor baths. tie First ave. NJ
tiis. DIR LILLIAN CHANDLER
sanipractcr
WILL GENTLEMAN WHO HELPED
60 take little boy TO hospital who
was injured by auto at Firth and
Madison. between 2 and 4. Monday,
please call Elliott 9s3a-N, : ringHg
swEATs. MASSAGE, SALT CLOVIS.
shower. f2i Peoples Bank Bldg.
second and Pike.
Anna Marks. Hydrothcrapy. scientific
&c massage COZ Mutual Life Bid
First and Ycsler.
WHY RAISE EXPECTATIONS DO
you realize how iongT Perhaps
don't care or need now. T.. u.
100 REAL ESTATE LOANS
MONEY FoR WASHINGTON FARM
| AND ACREAGE LOANS. Prompt
| service. l. A. ROTHE FARM
MORTGAGE CO. Inc. Lcary Bldg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28
CORONER GIVES
GAS WARNINGS

Don't leave your gas jct burn
Ing low.
BE SURE you turn Il complete
~ off.
Don't use gas Ut ~ n
heater.
Never leave the gas burning
while asleep
These warnings were issued by
the coroncr's office Tuesday after
an Investigation into the death OF
three men by asphyxiauon last
week. -Four others narrowly escaped
death from gas.
inquosts into tho deaths OF the
men viii not be held. II was said
at the ooroner's office Tuesday
The three men were found alone
10 their rooms. either dead or un.
conscious. Examination OF the ap-
paatus which resulted fatally. In
each case. showed that ~ was ap
parenily In good working order
valid Deputy Coroner II. T.. Mac
Donald The only conclusion TO BE-
drawn. according To Macdonald. Ia
that careieasners OF the victims
resulted In their asphyxiation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28

c { ccccc &C ccc c c
START a BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN
II you would like to get into n pay
ing business. where you can handle
your own money, Investigate thiA.
You must be willing 10 work. and
have from $500 20 1850. Most 81
are ETH opcn, and you can have
your choice. See NH HUNT, t22
Burke nidF End and Marion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28

5000 TAX Es 4 First CLAss MEAT
market. Phone kenwood ca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28

FOR SALi,--s. ACRE. WITH
t.room bungalow. new, all
cleared and under culttsa-
tion except the chicken park
strawberry patch. email fruit
and 10 frui, trees. FENCED.
$3.50 for quick sale oa
worth $4,000. $500 down and
$50 month. ~. on deferred
payments. See AIR, Miracle.
g.s Scahoard Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28
The Seattle Star

rnnnSs)aiiy at ises seventh Ave.
Sattie. Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28

Ir<.wer At special prices $50. 400
H98berta. s0D. 900 Markhalls. Is. 900
Everbssripg. Quality guaranteed
Ieary Bldg, Seattle. Main 1910.
GIVE IT FOR NEW YEAR's
tractiye terms. From Waidron Co.,
Henry Bldg, 1872 Fourth.
BARGAIN-vAcUU CLEANER
lightly used. $40. Capitol s75.
.rNp coal DELIVERED IN z-ToN
lots. Queen Anne 1921.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28
"a BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

10 NW'NIHh NInNfl TlnN - EblUU
ScANDINAFfAN-A AMERICAN
SECURITIES CORPORATION
702 Third Ave. Main 1887.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28
SASH AND DOORS
o. -. WILLIAMS co.
1913 first Ave. 8.

~xTSKIN MOCcAsTNs FROM 75c
u 1900 pair: dark blended mink
81 90: squirrel. fox, ermine and all
kinds OF furs retailed at Wholesale
prices. The Alaska Fur CO.. 81
Madison at. beginning Of Madison
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-28

MONEY FoR WARRINGTON FARM
AND ACREAGE LOANS. Prompt
service. l.. a. RoTHE FARM
MORTGAGE CO. Inc. Lcary BidG.
Main 1910.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-30
NOTICE TO WATER USERS

Water bills will be payable from
the first to the tenth of each month.
beginning January l, at the Knapp
Furniture Store. In order to get the
discount, bills must be paid before
the tenth.
HAROLD KNAPP,
Water Superintendent
12-23-2t-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-30
CHAUTACQUA SAYS 1T is NOW
ON STRICT "NON.PROFIT BASIS"

The following announcement re-
garding Lynden's annual Chautauqua
was received this week from the Ell
lison- White Bureau:
AN event of far-reaehing import
ance occurred recently in Portland,
when the Ellison-White Bureau, op-
Grating hundreds of Lyceum Courses,
Festivals and Chautauquas ttr ugh
out the West placed their bus ness
on a strictly non-profit basis. AT one
step. this places these entertainment
and educational assemblies on the
plane of the school. college and
church.
1.-TWO years ago, Mr.. Ellison and
Mr.. White We're lime movers in an
attempt to place all bureaus i'll the
United States on a non-profit basis.
This was defeated through selfish in
terest on the part of some of the
smaller companies of the East. The
Western firm has now taken the step
and it is expected that within u tow
years, the movement will be nation
wide.
The new organization takes the
name of the Ellison-White Lyccum
and Chautauqua Association. 1t is
sponsored by some of the leading
men and women of the Pacific Coast.
There are nine members on the
board of trustees, seven of whom will
be elected from year to year by the
Lyceum and Chautauqua patrons in
the different districts. The other
two board membsr are ]. r. Ellison
and C.. H. White. Mrs. JoseJhine
Corliss Preston, State Superintendent
of Public Instruction, represents the
State of Washington on the board"
Just what the ''non-profit basis
will actually mean to the Lynden dis
tlict. is puzzling Gieiuners of the IL
cal Chautauqua committee. Whether
it will mean reduction in the price
of the tickets, or an improvement in
the program, is not known.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-30

New term opens Monday, January
Bird. Alaska Business College, 4th
Floor Exchange Building.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-12-30
IYNDEN COMMUNITY CLUB WILL
HOLD MEETING ON TUESDAY

The LINDEN Community Club will
hold a meeting Tuesday evening at
the Lynden High School. Several in
teresting local problems will be dis
eussed.
All are invited to attend.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
EPW0RTH FRIENDS
MEET AGAIN TONIGHT

A crowd that win tax the capacity OF
the Wilmington High School gymnasium
is expected 10 witness the basketball
game this evening between Epworth and
friends These teams are running neck
and neck for the leadership OF the Com
munity Church League, with Epworth,
still undefeated, on the lead. The
last struggle between the teams, on
the Friends floor, resulted in a win for
Epworth by a score OF Al to 81. in a
game which was not decided until the
final whistle. Practically the same line
ups which were used in the first game
will oppose each other tonight and
the Friends team is out TO avenge their
defeat, and at the same time draw near
er the top OF the league. Epworth, how
ever, on the home floor, is confident
that the Speakman-Cole scoring COM
bination will not be stopped, and is
looking TO their sterling guards, jewell
Massey and Smith, TO repeat their work
OF the previous game and keep the
Friends forwards from the basket. With
Wallis and Underwood on hand, the
centre position will be well taken care
Of, and Les Burns no doubt will make
his presence in the game very dstaste-
ful TO the Friends rOoters.
A preliminary game will be played
between the Epworth second team and
a team from the Peoples Settlement.
Ross, Of The Central Board. will referee
the big game, which will be called at
$50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
CARPENTER TO BRING
BRIDE TO AMERICA

PARIS. March L. Omitted Press).-
Georgss Carpenter and Mime. Georges
Carpenter VIII spend their honeymoon
IN The United states
The heavyweight champion OF Eu-
rope and challenger for the worlds
TILE today verlnd d a long siondlng
rumor with an announcement that he
had lost a decision TO Cund and would
marry Nile Georgette Laurenta FL
sasser, "a girl rich in love, but poor
in The worlds goods"
You may officially annouuce my
marriage which win take place next
week" Carpenter said Today to a
United Press Correspondent ITS pure
ly a love affair Georgeile has no money,
out prefer her 10 many OF the rich
arisiocratic girls whom ] might have
married I have known her two years
and feel sure can earn enough
money In America 10 support her
Il decid 10 marry her snd take her
to Amerca with me March A on the
savoy. because ! was afraid I might
want TO see her so badly would jump
my contracts m the United states and
return 10 Paris.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
JACK DEMPSEY.

When Jack Dempsey finishes his
moving picture contract at Los Angeles
he is going 10 once more break the long
stretch OF absence" from active ring
workmanship. Naturally. he wants The
first tilt with Georges Carpenter.
MY first battle in defense OF my
title probably will be against Georges
Garpentier-if it can ever be definitely
settled who holds the option on the
Frenchmsn's services. After that I'll be
ready TO take on all comers in Amer
ica-or anywhere else. And TIL take
EN- as fast as the public demands.
when was battling my way 10 the
top ! fought whenever I could get a
battle. It didn't make any difference
10 me whether It was every month or
every two weeks-I was ready for ring
duly. And when my moving picture
contract has been completed. I'll battle
Just as often in defense Of my title as
did to reach top ranking-if someone
wants 10 promote the fights. and offers
a fair purse.
Fulton, Brennan, NTiske and Nee
han--constitute the veteran quartette
which public opinion has decided con-
stftute my most formidable foemen.
They seem keen TO nght me-and I'm
anxious to take them on. They'll get
their chance, and at as early a date as
is possible
Evening journal., 1920-03-04

NEW ORLEANS. March 4-Between
politicians, churchmen and reformers-
and The promoters. too-raclns may be
killed In New Orleans.
There really is a fear IN the hearts OF
the sportsmen OF this city that The meet
ending March A. will be The last this
famous winter city Will see for some
time.
The "lld" In New Orleans Is a political
football. And the racing game comes
under that classification.
The main dispute right now Is said 10
be the violation Of an agreement be-
tween churchmen and the race track
promoters. which the racing men have
broken. That agreement was that there
should be no racing during Lent. With
consent TO keep The tracks idle during
That season the church promised TO
Withdraw any opposition. The church
kept It's promise but a certain promoter
did not.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
EDEN A. c. TO HOLD
BASEBALL MEETING

AT the meeting OF the souihslde Eden
Athletic Club this week the new ON
GERS were Installed. Harry Grant. man
ager OF the baseball team wants mem
bers Interested In baseball to attend
meeting tomorrow nigh. While Man
ager Grant has not announced what
players he has signed he has announced
he viii have a strong team. II Is hoped
TO make Il a big baseball meeting Fri
day night The new officers OF the club
are: Leonard Donohe, president; John
Coleman, vice-president; Charles Pat
terson, treasurer; Alfred Gibason. re-
cordlng secretary; William Forrest,
financial secretary. John Crosby; cor
responding secretary Charles Welsh
sporting editor. Lloyd Warren; John
Tunstall. John Wright, John Rogers and
j. Skelley. directors.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
SUBURBANITES
HIT EN- SOON
20 Game Schedule This Year
Will Not Include Holi-
day Bills
RULES ADOPTED;
READY FOR PLAY

Managers and officials OF the Subur-
ban Baseball League met last evening at
the Y. NJ. C. A. and made definite plans
for the season. The mcoling was rre-
sided over by Leroy B. steele, presi-
dent, and the following club managers
were present: Rollin Davis OF Elsmere /;
Warren Marvel, OF Brack-Ex; Harvey
Dickey. OF stanton; J. T. 'rhouett, Of
Marshallton: Phinney Hastings. Of
Richardson Park, and Arthur Groome,
OF Newport.
The scedule committee presented a
schedule for The season, which was
adopted as presented. The season will
open on April II and will comprise
twenthy games. ending on August 2S.
No holiday engagements viii be play
cd. Tile opening games VIII Dc hrack-
TX at Elsmere; Richardson Park at
Newport, and stanton at MarshaliOn.
Chairman Hastings, OF the rules com
mittee, presented the report OF that
committee and rules for the league
were adopted after discussion. Each
team will carry fifteen players and viii
pick its lineup from players in The
territory represented by the club.
The D. q NJ. baseball was adopted
as the official ball OF the league. A cup
will be furnished by the d. & NJ com
pany for competition, 20 be awarded
TO the winning team.
Club forfeits Of S25 will be posted
with the league treasurer on or before
April 4. President steele announced
the annaonfmont of an arbitration roun-
mittee, consisting Of Arthur C. Davies.
George Winters and Edward Abrahams.
The next meeting will be held on
Thursday, March fl, when contracts
viii be issued.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
22I7 Gun Clubs in the
United States and Canada

Trapshooting received quite a set
back while the war was on for no less
than 1900 irapshootiug clubs passed in
their checks. Trap shooting. however,
is a sport Thar can come back. Those
who shot at the traps prior to the
war resumed clay target shooting just
as soon as they got back in civvles"
and a lot Of fellows who never shot
at targets before did so when the op-
portunity presented itself afler the
Germans hung up the white flag.
uring 1919 375 trapshoOtins clubs
were formed or revived and today
there are 2,2i7 trapshootlng clubs in
the United States and Canada. At this
time last year there were 1903 in the
United states, 20 in Canada, in
Alaska, one In the Canal Zone, and 25
in Hawaii, PHILIPPINES and China Alaska
now has ten clubs. and there are i03
in Canada. We have no figures on the
Zone nor the Islands in the Pacific.
Pennsylvania has more gun clubs
than any other state-32O. Philadel
phia has more gun clubs than any
other city, 2L Chicago has 10 and New
York. H. Buffalo has 10; 81. Louis : :;
Newark, n. j., and Baltimore, Bos-
ton. Washington and Detroit each
have three. The appended list shows
the number Of trapshootins clubs in
each state:
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
Nev Orleans Church People Nay
Put tie Lid On Turf EUents

New Orleans and the immediate ter
ritory surrounding are strongly Catholic
and the church Is d HOwer TO be reck-
ened with always.
This winter New Orleans has its big
gest racing season. The races started
Thanksgiving Day and will contlnus
until ST. palrick's Day.
The city has been well llled with
visitors throughout The season despite
the absence Of cheering drinks and 9TH
sr forms OF. amusement that have taken
the court before the steady advance Of
refOrmcrs.
During most Of the season Il has
been an lmposslbillty to get a hotel
room.
II the racing game is killed here II
VIII mean the loss OF millions OF dol
lars 10 the business men OF the city
And the level-headed ones are hoping
that peace viii be made and that agree
ments hereafter entered into viii be
strictly lived mp to.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
WILDE 0UTFIGHTS
WALLACE, CONTENDER

PHILADELPHIA. March &. UNITED
Press Jimmy Wilde. worlds fly
wright champion ouipoinled and out
fought Patsy Wallace. Philadelphia
bantam. after six rounds Of spirited
lighting here last nAsht. Wallace was
the loser all the way. but the little
Welshman had 10 extend himself. Wal
lace failed to give ground to Che cham
plon and fought every lnch Of the way.
He tired toward The end Of the night,
but pulled a surprise In the last round
when he lef ny with a snapqy right
cross that caught Wilde on the jaw and
ia1pled him. He did not take the count,
however.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
mNsTRELs FOR BALL CLUB.

The Elsmere baseball club Will give
a benefit IN the Oak Grove schoolhouse
this evening The team Is one OF the
combination forming the Suburban
League. Marion Minker, tenor, who IS
well known In musical circles, viii
sing Happy Moments and An since
/ Kissed You" Harry Jones. az one
time bass soloist at 81. Johns Church,
also will sing. Charles Williams. tenor
sololst OF s.. Andrews choir, also viii
be heard. The Dunbar Jazz Orchestra
will be a feature. A dance will follow.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
NEIcmnoRnooD VS.. "ye TONIGHT.

The local T. NJ. II. A. team Will have
as rs opponents the Nelghborhood Cen
ter team OF Philadelphia tonight at SIS
O'Clock. The Ne.ghb0rhoOd Center
team is composed OF present Southern
and Central High School stars. The
visiting team will line up as follows ;
NJ. Brick and n. Kat forwards: b.
Lieberman. center; g. Brick and J..
Singer. guards.
The local Y. NJ II. A. team has been
travelling at a fast pace, having de-
feated some OF the best teams from
nearby towns. including Trenton Y. M.
II. A.. Wilkesbarre. Pa. Y. NJ II. A..
West Philadelphia Y. NJ. II. A., Aces.
leaders OF the Y. NJ C. A. Le'gue last
season, and Chester Ship team.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04

whatever is going. The saving would
be something tremendous, 10 say Moth
ing OF the better quarters and better
bedding that could be furnished with
Il al.
Then. too, would maintain in each
park an accomplished chef, one who
not only knew his business. but who
would supply the players with the sor.
of food that would help In building up
their physical structure and who knew
how and just when they should be fed.
$50 as to make the players feel at
home and satisfied and 10 keep them
from running out and staying out late
at night. would establish in each
park adjacent to the sleeping and din
ing room. a billiard room. a library. a
writing room and a smoking room. so
that the players would never lack for
entertainment OF their own making"
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
ST. MAnNs WINS AGAIN.

The fast Settlement boy team went
down to defeat before St Mary's in a
fast and exciting game last night, 2i
10 %.
O'Neil starred by tossing in five two
pointers and OBrien also played good
game at guard England and Slant were
best scorers for the Settlement boys.
ST. Mary's Is anxious 10 arrange games
with some 1915 year old boy teams as
they expect 20 finish their season In a
couple OF weeks Address r. Grant, No.
ii0i Lancaster avenue or phone 42OiW.
ST Mary'S
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
cox MACHINE GONE.

But four players OF the great Boston
Red sox machine. which beat Brook
lvn for The worlds championship in
1916 remain today on the club. They
are Herb Pennock, pitcher; Mike Me-
Nally. inhelder; Everetie Scott short
stop. and Harry Hooper outnelder The
Yantpes have four stars out OF the great
machine.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
PIN MEET AT SEATTLE.

Vancouver pin wreckers are prepar-
ing to go 10 Seattle 10 teams strong 10
roll for the prize money offered by the
Northwest international Congress on
April ~ 10 ~. Vancouver staged the
tourney last year Eighty per cent. OF
the entrance fees will be paid back in
prizes.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
cowDy A POLITICIAN.

COLUMBUS, o.. Mar 3. United Press)
2Hank" Gowdy. major league bail
player, Is bathing 300 as a politician:
Columbus men who saw service IN mo
war have organized a Republican SER
vice Mems Club with Gowdy as presi-
dent The club will take active part
In The state and national campaigns
this year.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
IcT ACE sPURNs COIN.

Two eastern skating clubs have
made bids for the services OF Everetle
~ fowan. 81. Psurs ."ace OF The Ice,
but the boy champion has spurned both
in order TO continue his school work.
NcGowan has been praised highly by
business men Of st. Paul FOR the adyer-
tlsing given the city through him.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
nIAMoNns For TRAVIs.

Baseball IS going 20 be one OF the best
things the soldiers viii do at Camp
Travis, san Antonio, Tex. this summer
They are building 10 new diamonds.
They even had Henry Fabian, ground
keeper Of the New York Giants, look
over plans and make suggestions.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
REYEnLE ron CARDs.

Down In Brownsville. Tex, The natives
are startled from their morning sleep
by the sounds OF reveille. II Is Branch
Hickey calling his athletes out Of bed.
The Cardinals are supposed TO have
enough "shut eye" by 7 a. ms according
% hIckey.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
KEYSTONE SPECIAL MEETINc.

A meeting Of the board Of directors
OF the Keystone Field Club has been
called by Chairman Fred Denn. The
session will be called TO order n s.45
O'Clock tonight at the Keystone head
quarters. No. POI East Fourth street
All The directors are requested 10 be
present, as business OF an important
nature is 20 be transacted.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
BAN DECISION BOUTS.

The boxing commission in Michigan
mas set its foot. down on several things
pertaining to boxing in the State. Ref
erees vii not be permitted to give de-
sions and promoters will be stopped
from offerings houses for knockouts.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04

He spouts lot of verbal steam
And makes the well-known
eagle scream;
The proletariat, like goats,
Just form a line and cast their
votes.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
nFNN oIrTRoxEs HAMILTON

Lucky" Fred Denn Of the Keystone
Field Club Of Wllmington, defeated Joe
Hamilton OF Philadelphia. in a whlrl-
wind wrestling match at Pennsgrove
last night two falls out Of three.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
salesianum
Ridley Park

Mclaughlin for Smith, Buckley for
Ryczek, Coyle for Lafferty. Field goals
Quinn, IL; Lowell, 2; Ryczek, p
Fredett, o; Smith. Foul goals-Loyell,
2 out OF IA; Walsh, 3 out OF Z: Fre-
dett, 3 out Of IL. Referee, Burnett.
Time Of halves, 20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
Y. NJ c. A. GOBs LOSE TINS ONE

Outclassing their opponents in the
second period Of their cage controversy
Penn-Del added the scalps Of the Y VI.
@. A. Gobs TO their belt, last night, 80
"a.
At the half way mark. the visitors
were leading with two units grace, IL
70.
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
CHOIR BOYS WIN.

st. Patrick choir boys basketball
team defeated the Merwick Juniors
team Monday afternoon, % 90 is. The
feature OF the game was the passing and
shooting Of St Patrick's boys, which
the westside boys could not stop. The
choir boys would like 10 receive chal-
lenges from any i2 10 "a years old boy
team. The lineup;
Evening journal., 1920-03-04
Merwlck ffsl

Field g0als-Hance ;. Fancy 4, Gallo
way 4. Cullinane 4. Maloney ?, Rear
don 3, Cobb 3, Heckler 1. McMahon ?,
Slater 1, Hurley 1. Foul goals-Afc-
Mahon 2 Referee Farley. Timer
Smith. Time OF halves-20 minutes.