davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-29
Chanter IYII.

Chapter LNH.
That very evening, Ruth had 8 tele-
gram from Gabrielle Cartez, announc-
tat she was coming to Markctown
aHi would he there II the morning and
camc u Ruth Office. \ casual corTe-
srsai,nce had beer, carried or between
these two. but Ruth had had no letter Tor
Wocas
And newt morning about 10 o'clock
The office door opened and II came (Taby
with two suitcases. to catch hold Of Ruth
ana Ctlsh over her with al the little
actress enthusiasm.
Da-L0 / ID 50 glad 70 see yol, and
how We! YOU re looking she said. and
released Ruth 70 look st her and fl1ld out
whether this asst statement was true or not.
Without pausIng for breath, she eX-
planned that she was on her way TO II.
louis TO JON 8 new company
a decent part st last, and two songs
81 mvselt and q good salary which m
gong 10 save. she announced. i q
askel for the part and had been turned
down md the girl they took was awful,
O. they fired her and sent q telegram Tor
me.
And IS I wasn't needed until Thurs
dav. I ju-t decided TO start two days
ahead OF time and stop of and look you
Up. You arel. much of my route, Il
20 from here , PIttsburg.
Il YOU know how glad ! am 70 see
vol Ruth began.
Darln' your Joy to my eyes But
you do look thin
A client strolied INTO the Office anC
Ruth had 70 wait until she had Sent
Gabv hq1ne and reached there herself
before she heard more news
w here does your show g after Il
leaves 1t LOUIS she asked, when they
we're settled after dinner by the hvlng room
ire
'Oh. we come east, and play the winter
IN New York II a musical comedy, but
Il Will De 8 success. They re giving II :
long try out Oh the road before bringing
il il to Broadway
Then you'll 90 back to the apart
.gThe one you saw? Well, no,-that
p, YOU see, Emily Will be home soon
and she ] iced the furniture she loaned
us-and I'm making enough to afford
place Of my OWL
And Ayra?" Ruth asked, keeping
her voice perfectly steady.
.Nyra Oh, Myra" Gaby pretended
She had to settle the cushIors more coIn'
lortably moving about rcstlessly in hel
char SIGH go-some place, | suppose.
IS here?"
'c(ow darin', don't ask me what she's
-'
I'm glad you eft the apartment &
few days earlier 70 see he. It left more
room for Myra's visitors, too. But why
didl 1 you stay on for the ceremony?
''Aow, Ruth dear, what are you talk
Ig aDouJf
Ruth faced the FIRE. she dared not
look around. Gaby was clever in many ways
bur Sic thought it stupid Of her to try
D. this way. 70 hide the true situation
Ard .aeu, as she started to ask directly
tbs door opeued and Langley Williams
came in
So tho evening passed pleasantly enough
sxosspt that Ruth WIS not able 70 find ou-
what she wanted to know. And when til,
alan .ef,, Gaby turred eagerly
~ nat perfectly hne chapl Ruth
be es 10 love with you"
"Nonsense, Ruth answered irritably
Ties not il love with or anyone HI
nas 8 career 30 make, and women have n,
place in his life. / have a career to make
al least have money to make, and mel
nave no place IN my life
Where have / heard such words be
soreP' The little actress rolled up her eye
SD 0ullod her pretty face into q droll ez
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-29

ment of youth. and she grows peeviSh'
and cross, and hates her home, anu con
sdcrs her children burdens, Just because
she has taken upon herself womans
duties too early And not infrequentiy slle
finds away from home, and III the adihira-
ton of other men, the fun that she lot
] feited by her child marriage.
The girl who waits to marry untli atef
she has had all the party going sile
wants, and all the admiration from men men
| that she Graves, and who has sanlpleu a,i
/ the different varieties OF love maAii,Rl -
/ never the woman who drags her poor t'ieu
/ husband around at night TO cabarets anu
/ midnight frolcs. or who rndulges IN com
/ nromisinc flirtations, or falls for the first
/ glib talkcrwho tells her she is his soul mate.
a very young girl is not fit to marry oe-
cause she nearly always lacks seli-ooi1oIol'
and is nothing but bunch OF seltishless'
II tai Lcs time, and experience oi the worid'
IN teach MS that We are not the only pebble
on the beach. and that the other pebbles
have few rights that even we nave 10 re-
spect
Nearly all Young girls are spoiled by
their mothers and taught that the whole
world must give way before them, ana
that they must receive all, and give noth,
/ ing Therefore, when they marry, ana
find that their husbands do not subscribe
to this doctrine, and that they are eX
pcctrd TO do their part III the ma trlmonlai
partnership, they rebel against 1t, ana
! there are tears, and reproaches, and much
scrapping.
But age brings wisdom, and by the time
n girl is twcntv-thrce she has learned her
Mace in the scheme Of things, she has ac--
nuired self control and diplomacy, ana
She comes TO marriage willing to 90 hei
part. and she makes Of II q success
But ii early marriages are ioolharuy
experiments, lato marriages are also oln-
gcrous. because rs we grow older we hardei
INTO the molds in which environment mas
poured us, until II becomes practicahS
impossible for, us to change. he woman
who marrics after she is past thirty hnds II
q difficult task to adjust herself 10 the
matrimonial state Iier individual latci
kcy and pocket book are more comfort e
ber than any mere man can ever be, ano
She loves her own ways more than she cal
any husband
But from twentv-three 70 twenty-elgh'
n woman is still young enough, and pllabiC
enough. to grow INTO whatever shape hel
, husbands hands choose To fashion her. ShC
can still change to meet his views, ano
adopt his ways and habits. She Is al
emotional high tide, and her love is not
the pulling sentiment OF an immature schoo
rjrl but the great passion Of mature
woman who loves with heart and brain
and whose affection Is steadtast as long u
life itself
Furthermore. the woman who marries
between tvcntv-three and twenty-ei ght
makes marriage a success because she docs
not look upon it as picnic rs does the
Young girl' nor rs a PRISON house as does
The older woman who has sacrificed her
freedom 10 il, but as place that man
and woman working together can make
q paradise on earth
Therefore, girls, remember that between
} the twcuty-thlrd and twentN-eighth year
Of your age is the suspicious time IN which
to marry
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-29
Christmas Visitors.

W. NJ Rhoads and sister, Miss Nellie
Rhoads, of Valley Park Farm, Newark,
had as their guests on Christmas Day Mr.
and Mrs Frank Pierce Of Delaware City,
the Misses Ellen and Elizabeth McIaugh-
lin, and Robert Mclaughlin of near
Newark Miss Louise Rhoads, of Landen-
berg, Pa, is lso spending tn holidays
with her aunt and uncle, w M. Rhoads
and Miss Nellie RhOads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-29
Good Muslin
Undergdrments-
Starting at q Dollar

will be as plentiful in this old-tlrne
kind of White Sale as snowfiakes
in an old-fashioned January. The
dollar garments include nightgowns
in several dainty, simple styles, in
cluding both the plain-tailored gown,
with ribbon-run casing or stitching
in colors; and the lace-trlmmed
gown: also drawers, corset covers
and chemises, all in worthwhile
qualities.
Plentiful. likewise, are the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-29
Christmas Guests.

Mrs. Emma Wilkins Of the Cedars
had az her Christmas guests Mr.. and Mrs.
W b. Thompson and sons, i. Marion and
W Floyd Thompson of Summit Bridge
and Mr. and Mrs Z. Il. Thompson Of
Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-29
"But of q Daintiness"

a French girl would say, on behold
ing these many tables high-heaped
with snowy, spick-and-span offer
ings.
Wanamaker White Sales are white.
And the world of women knows 1t.
So far from coming here in mussed
or handled condition, these many
thousands of garments of various
kinds have been packed for us with
scrupulous care.
Shirtwaists, as they arrive here,
come out fresh from their individual
boxes; the interesting box-baskets
of plated rushes brought in from the
Philippines show, when the deep lids
are lifted, the neatest foldings of the
sweetest nightrobes and chemises
that eyes ever beheld.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-29
Negligees
I'm PLEASING DiuerSitu

include Japanese crepe kimonos, EN-
broidered in colors, at $40 and
S2.e5, and 500 warm blanket bath
robes, In both light and dark color
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-29

TT is our experience that every
woman knows an opportunity
when she sees it, and that every
woman. with inconsiderable excep-
tons. will avail herself of these ex-
ceptional values, which in single
advertisement cannot all be present
ed in detail
The goods will be displayed on
the Third Floor and the Main Aisle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-29
THE GIRL WHO
HAD NO CHANCE
THE SHADOWS TURN BLACK.
BY Marian Rubincam.

Copyrfght. 1919, by the Mcclure News
papcr Syndicate, New York City
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-29
COrsets

including some Of our own fne and
exclusive models, will De placed in
the White Sale at prices FAR below
regular. For example:
Wanamaker Specials, severa
grades and many styles, S1.50 20 So.
Madame Lyras, 1915 and 81.
Letitias, S4 and So.
Parisiennes, SS.75 and s1I.5O.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-29

ings, $3.50.
Most interesting Of all. however.
will be a table Of beautiful silk and
crepe de chine negHgees IN a most
fascinating range of shades and
styles, for, being manufacturers fine
samples, they are mostly only one or
two Of g kind, and Will be sold az
HALF their original prices.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-29
Ar WHAT AGE SHOULD r,v
A girl asks me what

A girl asks me what
is the best age for n
woman TO marry.
As nearly as the
matter can be reduced
to figures | should
say between the time
she is twenty-three and
twenty-eight years old
These years represent
the hey-day OF her
youth. Of her romance
and sentiment, yet
they are tempered by
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-29
Delightful Silken
Under0QrH.entS-

the particular Joy Of the bride sno
the college girl, but welcome offer
ing, in fact, to womankind in gen
eral.
Starting prices here, too, are
quite wonderful: pretty, lace-trim-
med camisoles in more than one
style, at a dollar: even attractive.
soft. pink silk chemises as low as
SI OK
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-29
Other Indispensable"

include the fiufiest CONNECTIONS OF
little boudoir caps, the majority
half price; silk petticoats, some Of
all-iersey, some Of all messaline or
taffeta, some with jersey top and
messaline flounce.
Light and dark colors in a good
range. including changeable and
evening shades, are represented. and
in the finest group some very frilly.
attractive evening styles are rep
resented.
1t seems incredible that even in
this Sale a good (cottonl jersey-top
petticoat, with accordion-pleated
sateen flounce, can be had for only
Soc, but it is fact.
And the 600 fiowered sateen petit
coats, with ruffle at the bottom, to be
offered at 81, are facts also.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-29
Thousands of Fresh.
Lovely ShirtlCQiSts

rejecting the new Spring fashions.
will be here for your selection.
Waists Of soft Georgette or crepe
de chine, richly embroidered or bead
ed, including some stunning Russian
overblouses; waists in simple tai
lored styles; every fashionable color
or color combination among them 70
start;
Cotton waists Of snowy organdies,
voiles or batistes-freShness personi-
fed; and some at such little prices
Think of an organdie waist, trim
med with hemstitching. cord tucks
and tiny narrow rufhes. for but
$3.50!
Equally remarkable is a special
group of fine batiste waists from
Porto Rico, hand-embroidered and
trimmed with real lace, 70 be sold for
S3.S5.
Most remarkable of all, perhaps,
is the fact that among the silk waists
may be found several styles trimmed
with REAL filet lace. starting at S5.
and going to sS.75 for beautiful
crepe de chine waist, lavishly hand
embroidered in Paris, and trimmed
with alef inserts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-29
TIE IniLdrenS s ShQre
of the White Sale

IS q BIG one, and hundreds Of
mothers triA profit by Gn early Uisst
TO the Third Floor Chestnut.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-29

the Philippine
thanha We themt to selling
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
EVERETT
MEN WILL
HAVE EDGE
IN WEIGHT

CLEVELAND. O. Dec s5.-t,aat
Tech high schools football team.
which Is en- routo TO tho Pacific
coaAt 10 play EVEREST high nchooi for
tho national prep football title. IN a
miniature edition OF Tho Ohio State
team
Evcrvtt's tram win b. running up
against different proposition m thu
Cleveland lad. than when they faced
thu Scott high school .irvcn. year
ago. East Tech ~ not a plunginx
team Tho local Eridders viii be out.
weighed about 70 pounds to III. man
and they rely almost entirety upon
the forward pass.
This system. . srcond edition Of
tho Ohio State formations. r. taught
them By Sam wlllaman. himself a
star end on TIA 1914 Ohio State. and
II IN the Wiioe system tranrplanted
Thcrs is bot on. big fellow In tia
lineup. He's -swc<sc- Carbon. tho
fuIIhaok- lie tips the scales Al ITO
pounds. Carbon doca all tho line
plunxlng for the T.chorr.
The lineup and weights for t,,e rsst
Of tho squad follow.
Ramos. isa. iaft end. block. fsa.
iaft tackle. Frato. ia. Iest guard.
Hardy. la. center. Paul leo. right
guard. Tric~. iss. right tackle. Nor.
ton Behm- las. right end. Bsrkoxitx.
lis. Quarterback. Johnny Benin. ia
Isf, halt. McIaaaen. las. right haif.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25

With his working perfection Gordon
the Tnes trophy Tuesday defeated Jak weter
final round Of the tournament the Beacon HUI BY -
6 "a play.
u.
zoo yards his nsshic equally III -
hng touches putting dead -unI-
When b M
with his ffscrtroke roundnne 1
Five njce ~ innded In Hsws III vdt
0se least enough snyones rcat-cvcn SarkA
The failed I'D
nercd Tn the morning round and half the 1otthe 18Th
Unjc.s drastic taken by Beard Csmmt
the municipal golf ruined
evident at the majority Of golfersood bad induw
ahAi sest, has Of municipal Ak
and IL time for thu hgheru and quickly. a.
An along the IL hundreds mnizf-
ed" just Golfer failed
howl he when he finds his ball In oses dugout
fiease Replace Dyos"
nbcrded the Of teaching
winter gorsccing
fairsysor
70 regain its normal appearance.
sDf play against boe-y
other varieties win
boir WHERE broken
completed special mc-tng
"Wednesday and n drive SO
According the
fashion and the required number win be
W. Parker Hogc building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
City Cage Outlook
No. 5--Chamcey Wright

Win tram cornposci Of n
bunch OF high school and university
stars out Of school i.sw than =
year. ths prospocsa Of the chann-
cry Wright naAkrt shooters miruiy
look rosy.
ship Of nay Eckmann. known 20
followers of tho Eridirun as ono
Of Tho scrappient men on tho field
Tho Eckmann'H trump cnrd u foot
hall he Ia a good basket shooter.
too. and can h- Depended ON to
whip a fighting squad into shape
Things look pr-sfy good for us.-
z,id Eekmann Friday. We've only
goa toxr;hcr a couple Of times 20
far. but after n rood practice tit
we'll b shie 60 meet them ALL I
think vr'se rot an advantage In
having 30 many young f-lio~-
trt out Of school who haven't had
tim, 10 fovwrt tho fundamentAI
principles Of the CnzrnL-
Cecil Jafns~non- o~nfsr On tse
University Of Washington tram
for tho last thrcs ycars and last
year atcoaxt c-nsor. has . w2lk,
away m Tho center brrth
Captain Cooke Of tho 1913 sun
Dodgers In another man Of ooii~r~
conferences caifber who's on the
team. Hs'i play guard Tor the
rssstanratrurr.
w. ucsnphiIl lincoln high star
m 1919 and wfnncr Of q varsity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25

Everett high schools football
squad were sure given wonderful
treatment on our California trip"
said Faculty Manager CORDIALLY yes
terday afternoon. when the victori-
GUS Everett bunch passed thru Sc
attic on the last lap of their home
ward journey.
'~rhe Long Beach people showed
wonderful sportsmanship and took
their defeat most graciously, offering
absolutely no alibis.- went on Cor
bally. -and the California press also
treated us very kindly"
The Everett squad arrived MT So
attic on the Great Northern Mt 40
D. m. and left at Sis for their home
town. where a great reception was
accorded them.
The car that was occupied by
Everett was decorated on the out
ade with artistic" chalk signs:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
HOW EASTERN TEAMS
AXE LINED UP

because tho vp~idr~ hockey srrics
win BE- staged on the Coast this year
and Seattle has q FIN. chance Of
staging chs big party. tho lineup
Of the Eastern teams At the start
OF tho sraspn should bo interesting
news hero Here's how the four
teams lined up n the start Of the
season.
otta~s--B<nedtct. roah cexhnrn
and Gerard. dcfens~ Bouchard. Oar
raxh. corbetf and Dcnenny. for.
wards. Neixhbor. Broadh>n. Rrdce.
McKeil and Graham. forwards.
Toronto-Mitcherl. goaE Randall
and Cameron. defense. Wilson. CT
Dennsnny. Noble. forwariE srnyfic
and Roach. suha
Hnmiiton--I>ockhart, erat Matte
and Carpenter. defense. ProdEcrs.
Carey. J. Mcdonald. forwards.
coutrc. Dye and Mccarthy. subs.
Canadiens-vovina. goaE Corb~-lf
and Mummsry. Defense Iaiunde.
Pftre, Bcrianduetts. forwardx Ar
bour and Mcdonald. subs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
EVERETT LAUDS LONG
BEACHS SPORTSMANSHIP

Everett. the Western Champs. .
Everett 2s-Long Beach o." Bring
on Cleveland" "Yca, Bagshaw" and
California May Be All Right but
Give us Washington
CORDIALLY complimented the wonder.
full spirit OF the Everett players. who
have travelled for IA days on tho first
long trip ever taken by a Blue and
Gold team
Gee, II seems good that IN an hour
I'll be home TO my father and
mother snid Halfback Michel at the
King st station yesterday. Il never
knew what II was like TO be away
from home before. and I'm more
than glad TO get back. especially on
Christmas Eve
The Everett eleven win resume
practice Monday for their coming
championship tit with the East Tech
high school OF Cleveland. Ohio. at
Everett ON New Years Day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
TEN CAGE
TEAMS IN
A. A. u. MEET

About 10 AMATEUR athletic clubs
WIN take active part In the Pacific
Northwest Athletic Basketball con
ference 10 be held at tho Y. NJ c. A.
gym tho first week after tho Coast
College conference cloeea
The clubs that have ALREADY rigni.
ncd their intention Of sending teams
To Seattle are waila waiia Y. NJ. c.
A.. spokane Athletic club. Abcrieen
American Legion. Hoauiam E.lks. FL
iansburg Y. NJ c. A.. Taooma Y. NJ.
G. A. and tho Muitnomah club.
Plans for the meet are being ar.
ranged by Doc WcliA Y. gym In
structor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
FUYSTON AND
NORRIS SHIFT

After trying Frank Foyston at
center and Bernie Morris AT right
wing for q game and a half this
pair have shifted back 20 their old
berths Foyston viii start today's
battle at right wing and Morris will
90 In at center. Morris is right
handed shot while Foyston Is a
gDuthpaw. IL was thought that
Morris woud be able 10 score more
goals from the right side OF the Ice.
but II seemed to break up the com
hinataon play so the pair have shift
- back 10 their old positions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25

| frush letter last war. is runnorup
for center.
Rod Hyndman. VINO makes foot
ball his major sport AT tn. unb
vcrnity. Ia another college, man on
the tram He's ElAiod for n EliArd
position
Chick F,psk. Lincoln prvp star
has, year. viii play forward Chuck
FARMLAND Is also cut for forward
position Eckmann will play either
forward or Euar,t
Tho team hasn't q regular ouach.
tut rcta together and works out
TT own piAyu and signals. They
play their firri game nost woinos-
day In Tho Crystal r'pol with the
silent FrnfA n suund coupsosrd Of
deaf and dumb piayrrz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
VICTORIA LINEUP
UNCERTAIN

Due to the Questionable condition
81 their men. the lineup Of the Vic
tortA club today Is somewhat Of q
mystery. The best that can BE- done
before game time ts to line tho vio
tDria team up the same ~ they
started against Seattle wednesday.
This means that Fowler win be
tending goal with c. Loughiin and
Genge or w. Loughifn on the de
Tense johnson should start at roy.
er with Dunderctaie al center. oat-
man at right wing and II. Mesking
II left wing q. Meektnx will act
- the forward spare
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
NEW VICTORIA PLAYER
Is WONDER

IT seems a. n Victoria has made n
ten-strfke tn landing Fred Frederick
son, the star Winnipeg amateur.
Frederickson win not report until
the middle of next week
Frederickson Is said to be n won
derful skater. a great stickhandler
and a fine goal getter. His goal
getting ability carried the Winnipeg
Falcons thru 20 the worlds cham
pionship last winter. He scored
more than half Of the goals counted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
LEWIS BACK
FOR HOLIDAYS

NEW YORK. Dec. 25.-Ted "Kid-'
Lewis. welterweiEht champ OF Eng.
land. Is back from the English cap
ital TO spend the holidays In the good
old ". $. A. He win return to Lon
don tho second week of January,
where he will meet Jack Britton for
tho worlds championship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
EVERETT
HEAVIER

Evcrvtt'a team VII outweigh The
visitors plenty. Judging from the
weights sent 20 Seattle from C1evc-
land The Everett boys rcgixtrr
nearly m heavy as the small coileg.
ciovens AZ far as weight ls concerned
But tho Srnokestnck eleven can't
figure on a runaway. because tho
East Tech tram trnmpled on Scott
high school this SEASON by q IL to 7
count Scott had practically tho
Eamc team that played Everett to a
7 TO tho n year ago at Everett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
ALL'S WELL
WITH DAVIS
CUP TEAM

NEW YORK. Dec. zS.-samueI
Hardy, captain Of the American
Davis cup tennis team. now In Aus
tralia, cabied news here TO tennis Of.
ficials that all the members OF the
crack team were In excellent condl-
ton They are at present at Auck.
land N. n. and will play their
championship matches mt Christ
church. NJ. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
THIS WILL BE
MOSTLY A RUN

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 2s.-Jack
Burns. the house manager OF the
Olympic clubs country home at
Lakeside. Is busy making prepare
tons for the big breakfast to follow
the Olympic clubs run and dip in
the ocean New Years morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
DEFENSE MEN
LAME

Goaiie Happy Holmes and Boo
Row. won't be in the best Of shape
for today's game. Holmes twisted
hts leg and Rove strained bis hack
against Victoria There isn't any
body TO put in Holmes place 10
Harry WIN have TO be on the job
today. but Murray may be sent I'm
% play for Rove II Bob doesn't
feci fit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
FREDERICkSOS Is
lCEI.A>Df.Is

The new addition to the Coast
league Is an ioeiAndor. He's abou,
100 pounds In weight and Is five
feet 10 inches tail He's IS years
old Frodorickson Is a Winnipeg
product. having started in the school
league there later Joining the F'al
cons He Was tho star Of the 22sd
Battalion team In 1918 and spent
three years overseas as an aviator
with tho Canadian forcaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25
OTHERWISE LINEUP
Is REGULAR

Otherwise the Seattle lineup win
be regular for today's tiff Walker
viii be at rover with Hickey located
at one defense berth and Riley Al
the other wing. Murray and Tobln
win be rcaty 70 jump into the fray
at any time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-25

sfOKANE. Dec. ss.--rod Thyo.
coach OF the Multnomah Athletic
club wrestling team Of Portland. Ore.
and claimant of tho worlds middle
weight championship, viii grapplo
with Ad Gustavo. in bout TO the
finish here New Years night