davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
BOYS HAPPY
NFARM WORK
Probation Officer Green
Finds Court Wards Have
Good Homes
NONE ABUSED.
OFFICER SAYS

Boys who have been placed IN
farms in different parts OF the state
by the Juvenile Court are onten.ed
and happy and many express a regret
al ever having to leave pan,
IIrsoni I,,,eili chief probation officer OF the
,fiy,utile Court, found in his visit of
r.,a''ti'e a,.''e more lnan three weeks Ia
practically an the farms ON ,vbic6 ~
court h3s placed boys. ''''
AFTER MS trip, Mr.. Green saws no il
convinced that the placing Of bovs
Whose nome influences are not og a.
D0est, IN ihe country is the most bene-
neIdi course FOR the court 10 take
stories told by some boys OF beine
unduly whipped, and Of being nm
properly Ted and clothed he found 10
De untrue. In such cases where hovs
nave related such stories Mr. Green
is or me opinion, the lads have been
inlluenced by their parents or some
friends when visiting them.
In the little more than three weeks
mat he conducted his visits 10 the
farms, Mr.. Green Travelled 72J miles
ana experienced most unfavOr8ble
weather and deplOrable road condi-
llons. For two weeks OF the time. il
rained almost constantly and kept The
already-pOOr roads In most wre'rhed
condition. He could average scarcely
more than five miles an hour.
Inc court has outside Of the vicin-
lty or Wilmington. about 40 children
on farms, but, owing 10 the weather
and road conditions, Mr.. Green found
u possible TO visit only 70 Of them
Only one child is placed on any one
farm, with but about one exception
two children having been given Ia
the custody OF Noah Lopcr. at Mag.
nolh. who has had cOmmendable
success In reforming boys.
I'm only about two cases did Mr.
Green ind boys discontenled and the,
were in the cases OF lads who hav,
been disturbed by their parents. Nine
OF the boys committed 10 farms hav,
become eighteen years OF age anC
were give1 the privilege Of leaving
Three OF them. however. expressed
rluciance 10 have TO leave and werl
PRINTED 10 remain with the farmer.
who have had them in their charge.
A number OF boys have farm
patches. or a pig or something o
their own 20 care for. which anOrd
them some special diversion. Onl
boy. who is on the farm Of Mr.. LOper
now has a pair of mules and a car
which he was able TO purchse out o
the proceeds Of = iomatoe patch hl
worked last year. He has so Tar mad
500 with his team.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
CHAUTAUQUA AT
SEAF0RD THIS WEEK

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, Sept. 9.-Thc Fan Chau-
iauquar. opened This afternoon and
Will continue each day until next
wednesday, With a prOcrar aficr-
moons and evenings. The program
starting tomorrow follows:
Friday aftcrnOOn-COncort by the
oxford Company, followed by lee
turc by ID. Thomas Curtin. on "Bc-
hind the Scenes In Europe"
EVening-Lieht opera. "rhc Doll,
by the oxford Company.
saturday afternoon rles lecture
Chauiauqua superintendent. followed
by a concert hy iAe Belgian Veterans
Band In the evening.
SUNDAY. special program suitable
10 the day will be arranged.
Monday afternoon-A special lecture
-Chauiauqua superintendent FOL
lowed by a concert boy the Lterna
[ tIonal Artists
Evening -Conccri-Thc lnlernallona
I Artists. followed hy a lecture by Ed
ward Amherst OFT. on Victory"
Tuesday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Gabriel Hines, on "Nusic. The Dem
ocraiic Art" This will be followed b,
a lecture by Mr. and Mrs G. Ruckcl
Adams entitled Physically FIT
Evening -COmeiy-dr1ma- "Rchecca
OF SunnyhroOk Farm"
"Wednesday aficrnoOn-J0lly Polly
/ the Chauiauuua clown. followed Toy
a Junior ChauAuqua Pageant. Con
ccdt- The Varsity Chinese Ciuh
Efcning- Eonc0rt by the Varsity
/ Chinese Club aud lecture by It. Bel
Win W. Maynard.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
THE COLYIJM
0ChiSLiE

The ape man has been found again.
Every Sine blcachcd explorer
gels into Africa he finds ne miss
ing Ink" After calmer renectiol ne
learns what he discovered was nelth.
er missing nor "a link, Du. a brune el
human nllcd especially TO his enNlr-
inment, so ltted by countless gehel-
atlons Of existence there.
This time 10 Is Dr. j. L. Nanden-
berk trailing the missing link 10 o s
lar. And he tells the world aDou'
the Congo man ape.
In Two respects tbs inhabitant OF
ihe little know Congo country resem-
bles ne ape. lie can climb trees
But so do little American boys
white. red and black, climb trees.
The Congo resident resembles lht
ape. too. in that ne cannot .ell lie
However. the late O.. Washlngto-
also had this peculIarity.
The adult sO-called ape man i
about four feet tall. and, a; that. De-
"a regular sykscraycr when compared
20 his beiter-half.
The savage OF fhe Congo is unlik'
civilized men OF America. He doesn
give "a whOop about going 20 war, anC
never heats his wife. and leNer steals
Why. honest 90 goodness, YOU cuul'
leave your very best automob. u
standing In the main street OF ih'
Nambuti tribes district and not az
ape man would as much as lit
monkey out OF the car. Car
YOU do that in this burg?
Another thing about 'hese lliit
dark fellows which shows how un
civilized they are. is that once nav
ing acquired a wife, they never lool
at another lady. No yamping goes u
hose iungles
They have no iails. and none o
them are ever p'nched for carryIn
concealed weapons. The nrst gu
they saw, lust recenily, they though
cheap initiation Of thunder an
| lightning
No parties or receptions. but one
a month or so they pull on a llo
hunt Just like we hav. prize ilghi
and .hilFs equally thrilling
These Congo ladies are not wha
YOU micht call fashion cOpycats. tn
latest STYLES they fall FOR are hos
invented a long time ago by The fam
ily living In the Garden Of Eden.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
NEW cOLUMnIA REcORns

The lew American c0rkralio. Jeanne
Gordon hailed by an The critics as
ihe New York metropolitan Opera
Company find OF the year. has made
"A Columbia Record Of the "Mad-igal
OF May" from the Blrrymore's famous
play "The Jes.." She has also sung
FOR Columbia Records ,his month
Mon occur s'ouvre a Ga yoiX," Deli
lah's seductive aria from Saini-Saens'
samson and Delilah." ."
Oscar Seagle, baritone. sings OF
carefree childhood days In his solo
"rhe Barefoot Trail and OF loves
longing 10 iha. sweet Scotch ballad
"Lassle o. Mine"
The ponsellc Sisters. Rosa. scnsa-
lional dramatic soprano OF the New
York Metropolitan opera Company
and her gifted sister. Carmela. make
a new song out OF that old Scotch "a
yorile Comm Thro' 'he Rye with
iheir brilliant coloralura vocalization
OF this ballad
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE
SHIPMENTS DECREASE

shipments Of fruit and vegetables
from points along the elaware divi-
sion OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
have greatly decreased during the
past few days. There were only 400
quarts OF berries shipped during the
week ending September T. There
were 6,i22 baskets OF apples shipped
last week, as compared with ~ 1864
for the corresponding period last
year
Peaches and white potatoes are The
only commodities shipped that eX-
ceeded 10 any amount the shipments
OF last year. There were 500 baskets
OF white potatoes shipped last week.
as compared with 1917 baskets Tor
the corresponding period last year
There were 9O2S baskets of peache.
shipped last week.
Grapes have dropped considerably
behind. only ii.6Si pounds of grapes
shippd last week as compared with
PSI .3Si pounds shipped for The cor
responding period last year. There
were i.3SS carriers 0f canialOupc'
shipped last week as compared with
1906 carriers for the corresponding
period last year
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
SELL 500 ACRE
FARM FOR SALTS
speciai u The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Sept 9-The Administrators
sale OF the property Of the late James
Lord on Tuesday was largely attended
The following properties were sold:
House and lot in Camden. pur-
chased by George NJ. Fisher, attorney,
for S3,225.
Two tracts OF land partly in the
town OF Camden. containing. 20 acres
OF land with orchards purchased by
Lord Brothers for SO, ,iJO
Farm Of 70 acres located on road
leading from Camden 10 Lebanon. and
adjoining Camden Union Camp meet
ing grounds. purchased by Elmer
Cntten for S5.O35. This tract OF land
also has an orchard on &C.
Tract Of land situated on ROAD
leading from Dover TO Rising sun by
way OF Moores MIL containing IL
acres. with apple orchards. purchaseo
by Elmer Outlen for siSQ0.
Farm and marsh land on pun l,l,e
road leading from St. Jones NJ p
church 10 the Dover and kits Ham,
mock Road. containing $50 acres o.
upland and go acres OF marsh land
together with buildings and apple ano
near orchards. purchased by Oulten
Brothers for Sii,iI0.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
SIGMA NU MEMBERS
AT HOUSE PARTY

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH. Sept. 9.-Members OF
Delaware College Chapter Of the sigma
M Fra sernity were entertained last
week at a house party at the college
OF Or. Frank L. Grier. Those present
We're.
n. B. Alexader, J. A. Barnard. F. A.
Cooch. ]. 5. Wilson, Frederick Harmer.
William C. Lilly. 3D., Harry Green.
Humes Grier. II. C. Grier, Albert
Ayerst. w. C. Brewer. Ernest :. VII
NAPLES. 2. f. Ewing
Their guests were Roma Smith,
Kitty Robertson. Louise Francis, Mar
guerite Mitchell. Mary Grier. Mary
Lamb, Gladys McAllister. Dolly Pratt,
Dele Gamblin, Emily Worrall. Mary
LOfland. Millard Jefferis, Marian
Spruance. Kathryn Robbins.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
WEST TO WELCOME
SEN. L. H. BALL
Ii In ihe Evenlne Innrnal

Special 20 the Evening Journal
OAKLAND. Cal. Sept S.-When Sem
atOr l.. Heisler Bali of MarshalltQn,
arrives here on November i6. as a
member Of a congressional commits
sion TO inspect sites for a Pacific Coast
naval base. he will ind q regular
California welcome awaiting him..
Oakland San Francisco. Berkeley, Ala
media, Vallejo and an the other cities
around san Francisco Bay are now
arranging a joint reception.
Along with japanese exclusion, the
naval base question is one i'm which
the people Of the Pacific coast arc
intensely Interested. They argue that
The long stretch Of the west coast
is inadquately protected from invasion
and that the Pacific fleet. now con-
sisiing OF one half OF the American
navy, really has no home 90 go 10.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
RInInING PERMITS.

Inspector Preston has issued build
ing permits as follows.
CLYDE Faucett 5i3 East Fourth
street. addition, $500.
GoOding and Gruhb. 6i5 Market
street. alterations. SO 700, Basch and
Company. builders.
Fred G. Price. 1901 Pine street, ad-
dition. 5000
Thomas Fisher. 222 Maryland ave-
nue.. galNanIzed Iron building. 500.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
knMIs kLIn kLIps

The regular business meeting OF
the kOmus klub was held 40 the home
OF Miss Kathryn MullrOoncy. $50 s..
BroOme street. on Monday night. 10
was decided TO hold a straw ride 90
Augustine Beach on Saturday Sep
tcmher fS.
Tickets for the dance 10 be held at
the Gilbert Studio on September oath
are now on sale Election Of officers
resulted as follow
Walter Howard president 90 succeed
Wilmer Beck; Robert Currinder vice
president 10 succeed Harold Mason I,
Edna Orth secretary 90 succeed Marie
Hageman; Beatrice Davis, treasurer
to succeed Mary Walsh. The next
meeting will be held at the home of
Robert Currlnder 1903 West Fourth
street.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
PROBATION OFFICER
WANTS AUTOMOBILE

]. A. oliver. assistant probation
oflcer OF The Juvenile Court. has re-
Quested The Levy Court 90 purchase
an automobile for use In his work.
Mr.. Oliver said he felt that he per-
formed more work than some other
officials who are provided with cars.
On motion Of Commissioner Shaw 10
was ordered that a committee confer
with Resident judge Rice on the sub
icct President Elliott named Com
missiOners Shaw BucksOn and Ward
as the committed
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
TOMATO COCKTAIL
NEW ALCOHOL DRINK

A tomato cocktail" made from the
love-apple in The last sl,gcs OF decay.
is the latest concOction discovered
by Federal agents In their huni for
liquor law viOlalOrs MOko Laranky
and Alex CluvanlX, both living on ihe
Borden es'alo. laNerford Township
Delaware County, Pa. had set mp an
extensive disiillcry for making 10, lhe
slcuihs say, and were indusiri0usly al
work when surprised hy the officers
Both were held In $500 bail yestcr.
day In Philadelphia, by United Stale.
Commissioner Nanlcy, charged will
possessing property for manullciur.
OF Intoxicating liquor
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
CAnAGE nIns InnEGIIIAn

plslm1sIor EngIIsn rcc1INUd q NUM-
Der 90 bids FOR garago space 90 house
the motor trucks io be used In the
mail service OF This city but upon
opening the same yesterday afternoon
none N them was found to comply
with The spec ncallOns required boy
the government The matter has been
referred tO Washington and 10 is be-
lieved suitable arrangements can Doe
mnlp
Evening journal., 1920-09-09

tive Wash rrliCvcs That. I have rec
commended your medicine TO several
young ladies who have all benefited
by itN-Mrs. AGNES l.. BELLOWS, 800
Lincoln Rd., East Rochester, n. Y.
Young women who are troubled
with painful or irregular periods,
backachc, headache, dragging-down
sensations, fainting spells or in
digestion should take Lydia y. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Thou
sands have been restored TO health by
this root and herb remedy.
Write for free and helpful advice TO
lydia +. Pinkham Medicine Co, lcon-
fidcntiall. Lynn, Mass. Women only
open. read and answer such Letters.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
ACCOUNTS
OF EDUCATION BOARD

The annual audit OF the accounts
OF the New Castle County Board OF
Education Is underway and probably
Will be completed within few weeks
John shilling. Assistant Commissioner
Of Education and a representative Of
The Office OF State Auditor Thompson
are supervising the work.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
THREE NOT On TICkET.

Application Of Jacob Y. Hill OF
Blackbird TO be placed on the ticket
at the primaries on Saturday for .he
nomination for State Represented tive
from the fourteenth district. has been
declined by he Republican County
Committee, owing 20 Mr.. Hill not
complying fully with the regulations
Of filing. Mr. Hill. through a mis-
understanding, failed TO give with his
petition the required fee. Mr.. Hill
says he had been advised by a friend
that 10 was unnecessary TO filo the
fee with the petition.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
WILMINGTONIAN Is
X. OF H. TREASURER

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 9.-Dr.
Frederick W. killian, OF Philadelphia.
was elected supreme commander OF
the Order Knights OF Hospitalers at
the closing session yesterday Of the
annual national encampment. His
election was unanimous.
Other officers are Lieutenant COM
mander, +. j. HOar. Of Trenton; cap
tain Of the guards. g. A. Grace. Of
Philadelphia; prelate. Harry Marshall,
Of Trenton; chancellor, r. r. Ledley
Of Philadelphia, and treasurer, n. T..
Lakeland, OF Wilmington,
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
D'JEVER MEET

Susie is back from vacation
iWih seven engagement rings
And the girls hang upon her relation
Of wonderful. wonderful things
It's really amusing 10 hear her,
At leas. that Is what / opine.
OF course / can never 20 near her.
For one Of the rings Is mine.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
OTHER COMPANIES
GET NO. Is CALL

William ]. Lutz. chief engineer. Of
the Wilmington fire department, has
assigned the fire alarms formerly
taken care OF by the Friendship fire
company. No. 4. which withdrew from
active service on September 1. 10 the
other companies. Reliance will re-
spond to boxes Nos, Z. ~ and 32; the
Phoenix. TO boxes Nos 2I and SIG
the Water Witch, to boxes 81 and 1873
the Fame. TO boxes Nos. s. &c. 81, ~
and 1876; Washington. 10 boxes Nos.
i6. iii and 1852: Weccacoe. 10 boxes
Nos. 2s. ii2. i7i. PIP. 223. 225 ad 2ii
Brandywine. to boxes B 6. %. 45. y,
i3i. 49,, 32i 1923 and POI; Union. to
box No. 1871; Independence. TO boxes
Nos. i3i, Isl. i5i. PA and 23i.
The re-assignment Of he companies
10 calls. which usually takes place on
the election OF new chief engineer,
has not been announced but is expect
ed at any time
Lost articles will he found by plac-
inc Qn in fhn NAQUN Adj ~ fh IL
Evening journal., 1920-09-09

compound I Or
several years and
think it fine. I
am a practical
nurse and when 1
get run down and
nervous / tax G
. h e Vegetable
Compound. l also
have trouble with
my bladder when
l am on my feet
and Lydia L.
pinkham's Sana-
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
ana1 NOES In TOWN.

Thiriy-slx more DOES have been
registered at the police station than
at this time last year. bringing the
total registration up 90 W3i
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
HARVEST HOME AT HOCKFSSIN.

The third community harvest home
will be held on the school house lawn,
HOckessin, afternoon and evening
September A.. All kinds Of farm and
garden produce will be for. sale, also
ice cream cones and candies.
Evening journal., 1920-09-09
THIS NURSE
ADVISES
Women Who Are Ill To
Take Lydia E. Pinkhan's
. Vegetable Compound.

East Rochester, n. Y.-'T have
used Lydia y. Pinkham's Vegetable
Evening journal., 1920-09-09

Lost articles will he found by plac-
ing an ad in the Want Ads OF this
paper
Evening journal., 1920-09-09

See Our Windows for Special Premiums 1iVen WIN
Grand Union Baking Powder
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-30
Spirit OF Army Champs Helps.
Stir Feeling hgainst Dempsey
By Norman e Browa.

Perhaps one thing that has had
as much to do with the growth OF
sentiment against Jack Dempsey AZ
Dempcey's war record y the difference
IN the attitude of Dempsey toward
fighting and h latitude Of the aver
age holder Of an army ring champion
ship.
Among the first few ,reanarks
you'll get from an ex-eoldier regard
Ing the Dempsey matter is this:
h guy Dempsey wants q mil
lion bucks to fight Our champs in
the army fight any time anyone chal-
lenges them and don't ask for any
fat purse. Which means they got to
be popular to make any money"
Soldiers point to Johnny Newton,
now recognized as welterweight
champion of the regular army. as an
illustration of how the average army
champ goes about fighting.
Newton won the title by beating
nine years. Newton enlisted April
2. 1916. and was sent to the Mexican
border. 1t was that same year, while
dn Ell Paeo, THAT he beat Simpson.
Between that time and his discharge
he defended his title fourteen times.
The largest purse he received in any
OF those fourteen bouts was when he
lOuSnt KID BAILEY on the Mexican
border. Newton knocked Bailey OUT
In the tenth round of q Afteen-round
bout and received $500. Even after
Newton was sen to France he de-
Tended his title. When anyone chal.
lenged him the challenge was called
to the attention of Newton's superior
officers as is customary, and Newton
was excused from drill and other
routine work to prepare for the fight
Despite the fact that he was
champion saya Danny Dunn OF
Mansfield, O., who is managing him.
"he had to make weight for every
fight and IL he failed to weigh In al
The proper weight he was fined
When he fought Simpson Johnny was
half a pound over weight and had, to
forfeit SIS. Incidentally he. received
only 1915 for that fight.
Newton fought Tommy Gavfsan .
ten-round draw abroad. He boxed
~no-dectsion affair with Gene Tunney
light heavyweight champion Of the
army, and won a six-round battle
with Martin Candle at Paris in 1918
Dunn refereed that fight
Since getting out Of the army hi
has shown his willingness to fight BY
mixing it in eleven battles, LOSING
only onc
Newton's record isn't marvellous
He doesn't claim it Is and the sol.
dtcrs who watched Newton and othca
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-30
CHICAGO.
OCK.

Chicago, Jan. so.-Hog receipts
$4,000, slow; bulk 1900 to 1870;
top 1850; heavy 14.75 to 1929: me
dunn 1900 to 1886; light 1912 70
1910: light light 14.75 to .l5;1S;
heavy packing sows, smooth lai ~ 70 70
1s.76;. pigs 1875 to 14.75.
Cattle receipts 5000, steady; beea
steers medium and heavy weigne'
choice and prime 1850 to l7.ze; me
dunn and good 11.60 TO 1850; com,
mon $50 to 1850; light weight god
and choice 1900 TO 1925; common
and medium 800 to 1900; butcher
cattle, heifers els to 1850; COWS
s,75 to 1926; n and cutters
5.e5 to s.75s veal calves 1900 10
1850; feeder steers 500 to 1873;
stopker steers 7.25 to- 1885.
Sheep receipts 5000, steady; lambs
"a pounds down 4a-oo u Piss; culls
and common 16.6e to 1875: ewes
medium. good and choice 1929 t.
1915; cuEls and common 100 tc
n. 80. a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-30
SPOaTLETs

Edmonton, Alta; Jan. 30.--Ed-
monitor ski jumpers r organizing a
club to compete in the tournament at
Banff next month. Notable marks
are expected as the jumps will be
made from a mountain. Edmonton
stars were champions for three years
in Dominion ski tournaments.
Yankton, S: D.. Jan. so.-wilh the
supporters of the Yankton college
five are claiming another state cham
pionship for the Greyhounds. The
season will close on March S, with
the University of South Dakota play
ing on theslocal, floor. Seven men
with varsity experience are on the
team.
Hibb,ng. MINI, IAN. so.-Baseball
fans discussing. the possibility Of
a new Northern League this year. The
proposed circuit would include Su-
perfor, Duluth, Virginia, Winnipeg.
mean. two teams for Winnipeg, as the
city ID in the Western Canada organ
ization. Another plan provides for q
four-club circuit, consisting Of Vir-
6ipt:
Moscow, Idaho, JAM 5o.-1daho
universtty.s basketball team, which
won the Northwestern conference
has been crippled by injuries and
prospects for q third title are not
considered bright. Les Moe, Of Kei-
logK, star forward, injured his knee
and probably - ont for the season.
idaho has to playa hard schedule in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-30
College Title Track
Men To Meet March q

Ithaca, N. T., JAM. 3e.-1ntercol-
1egiate track and field title winners
will compete against western confer
ence champions in an indoor dual
Cornell here March q.
G.. A. johnson Of Michigan, winner
OF the high and low hurdles at the
conference meet at Chicago. last
June, will meet Walker Smith . and
John A. Pratt the Cornell pair who
finished first and second ove the
high and low obstacles for intercol-
legiate honprs at Cambridge, last
summer johnson will also take
part in the high jump for which he
holds the conference titles, indoor
and outdoor, and- will compete in the
sprint with his teammate r. Cook,
the conference champion flier.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-30
Virginia Legion Post
Athletic Card Tonight

Virginia, Mimi Jan. so.-Evcry-
thing is ready for the athletic pro-
gram which will be offered tonight by
the Virginia post of the American
Legion. Five bouts have been ar
ranged. The feature, AS arranged by
George Meehan. athletic director, of
the post. is Howard Mayberry Of Du-
luth and Jack Stroud of st. Paul.
These boys met in Duluth a week ago.
and, although Mayberry knocked
stroud down for a ear knockout'in
the first round, Stroud expresses the
opinion that he can win tonight.
In tho semi-windup Tsny Mat
chefts and Red Espraner of Hurley.
Wis, arc matched. Matchefts is q
local man.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-30
UICKERTAIS
PLAY K. c. men f,
THIS EVENING
North Dakota Beat Junior
College SO to IS Last
Night.

Flushed with the IS to Is victory
pver the Junior college quint of Hib-
bing, Mimi, last night, the Univer-
sity OF, North Dakota basketball team
will clash with the K. c. aggregation
Of Duluth tonight and play a second
game with the X. C. five Saturday.
The Flickertails will return to Grand
Forks Sunday morning.
The game last night was Hibbing's
eighth clash and first defeat Of the
season. The first half opened with
the iron range men playing a tough
game, but the Flickertails entirely
o%utclassed their opponents in the Sec
ond period.
Houser and Richards put out q
sensational line Of basketball on the
Hibbing floor and did most of the
scoring for the North Dakota quint.
backed by the fast work Of Sproul,
Stenshoel and Sinclair. No Flicker
tail substitutes were used in the game
last night.