davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
Every Flower
Has a Story
of Its Own
THE GOI.DENROD

Should you receive the slender
soidenrod. the warning. Take care"
is understood. for this flower sym.
bolizes precaution and also enoour.
agement.
The Druids used the goldenrod as
q divining rod for finding springs OF
fresh water. and II il ntili believed
that In skilled hands II can discover
deposits Of valuable metals.
In Queen Eiixabeth's time n was
used widely for dressing wounds and
cuts. At the present time II IL used
incidentally 70 relieve nausea and
spasmodio pains.
A legend tells the origin Of the
soidenrod. An old Indian sgua W lived
In . little hut near q lake ana N
great pine forest All day she sat NJ,
front Of her little hut weaving bas.
koss. but no one knew what she did
with them. She had lived there so
long that people began TO tell strange
tales about her and II was said that
she had the power To change people
INTO plants or animals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
"And This Was the Least
of the Benefits l Re-
ceived From Tanlac,"
She States-Well and
Happy Now

Mrs. c. p. Chance. Of SOS savier
St, Portland. Ore. reports a gain
Of 80 pounds In weight and relates
an experience with Tanlac that will
be OF interest TO all who read her
story.
when I began taking Tanlac."
says her statement. II only weighed
los pounds, but now / balance tho
scales at 1873. making an actual gain
OF 90 pounds. ! am heavier than I
ever was in my life and have out
grown all my clothes.
But ! consider my big gain In
weight the smallest OF the benefits
I have received from Taniac. for the
medicine has relieved me of a case
Of stomach trouble that had almost
completely wrecked my health.
After eating pains would come In
the pit of my stomach and almost
drive me wild. Even the sight OF
food nausestcd me and I have often
left the table without eating a bite.
Gas would form from my sour. un-
digested food and boat me up so
could scarcely wear my clothes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06

Peace prevailed under our roof
next day. according % Bob's wish.
II was a truce. rather. without recon.
citation. After breakfast. To take
my mind from my own woes. I want
to SOC Deborah Burns. didn't want
10 tell my sorrows to her. but did
want to get my mind onto . subject
which was az least a. Interesting TO
rnysclf--as myself
My dear father. when he could
take time from hts duties ~ the
president Of a small country college.
had given me many wise and sage
advtces- lie had recognized. per
haps. q certain faint Of hystsrtA In
me, inherited from my tempera-
mental mother. or perhaps from all
my female anee~,rc~s~e back to Eve
My father had insisted. when I was
suli a young child. that II IL pure
selsishnsss TO brood over ones trou.
bics- wbcnever I felt sorry fcr my.
self. was told to sc, busy Al some
thing useful. preferably In the com
pAny Of another person!
To this day. find my fathsrs
theory workable, And 10 wen, 10
see Deborah. knowing well that shs
had = few woes of her own which
sha might not caro- 10 share with me.
but which abe had some chance OF
forgetting In my company.
Deb already had excellent com.
pauy. found. Teddy Moore was
with her. They were coming from
the links when arrived at Deb's
home. What any girl could want
finer and nicer than Teddy. I could
no, imagine. He was surpassed only
by Bob and Jim. Since Deb couldn't
have Jim. why didn't she take Teddy.
wondered as I saw them coming
crosslots from the country club.
Dcborah's possible husbands had
interested the mothers of eligible
sons ever since the girl had come
home from France. Deb was decid.
eddy ungratefui TO the mothers. but
she had been properly polite to the
sons. and nothing more. Some OF
the gossips said that Deb had had
an unfortunate love affair overseas.
some averred that she had seen too
much counterfeit sentiment while
she was abroad and that shc was
utterly disgusted with romance. some
insisted that she was afraid n man
would marry her for her fortunel
As II any man could fail to be
charmed by Dcbs quota Of charac-
ter. accomplishments and beauty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
She Hastily Broke
Off Enhancement

Dear Cynthia Grey: am a girl
- IL and come to you for advice.
cont think because I am 10 / am
only silly kid. but am quite sensi.
bic for my age. ! have been going
with q young man Of "a for about
one year and am engaged to marry
him. He says he worships me and
would do anything in the world for
me.
He has not had steady work since
We have been going together. and has
saved no money. He lis a mechanic
and claims there are no jobs In Sc
attic that man can make a living
for himself and wife at. and his
mother told me II waited until he
made good N Seattle would be go
ing around with sunken cheeks and
little curls hanging over my ears.
but ! hope Seattle Will wake UP so
won't have 70. have anything like
that happen.
His folks are leaving for California
and he wants me TO 20 along. or
either wait until he comes back. But
since he hasn't any money ! think II
would he foolish to get married and
70 without knowing IL he will get
pb. Wen. 1t sounds quite reasopa-
able that I could wait until he gets
hDsI<, but don't think II would be
fair - make me sit UP here alone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
THE FIRST SANITARY
(nnE

Every well administered city
nowadays pays considerable atten.
ton TO the health Of tho people. In
fact. 80 thoroly In this Understood
20 be necessary that people take II
as matter Of course that thers
are sanitary laws and rexuls tons. In
most cities and states such laws are
definitely arranged In the form OF
sanitary code.
The development Of modern
sanitary methods Ia Of comparatively
recent date. Most OF II dates back
less than rs years ago. The consti
tuition OF the United States makes
no mention Whatsoever OF the pres.
ent ume.
Yet with an this, the fact remain,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
PARIS ADOPTS
.TAROT

Houses with she talbot frcat are
rapidly becoming popular In Paris.
Sometimes these tabot fronts are
combined with fiat collars. ~ the
Buster Brown and Peter Pan col.
lars. These blouses are especially
smart when worn with . severely
tailored suit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
LACE

Brtissels lace. which surpaases In
beauty even the famous Irish point.
In coming on the market again. The
Flemish lace industry Iapsed during
the war as 1t was carried on mainly
in the present devastated regions
along the User valley and TO the
north and east OF Ypres.
Approximately $4,000 women
earned a living In this way. They
were instructed by nuns In some $50
schools OF lace making, which are
located In converts.
These Flemish peasant women
work individually. each In her own
little cottage, selling the exquisite
lace by the piece To middlemen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
Confessions faBridq
\Copyrghh 1890 by Me Nuepa per Enterprise ASocatoO ]
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH
I WONDER WHY WOMEN CAN'T LOVE WHEN
THEY CHOOSE

why can't people love when they
choose and hate when they ought
tot" I asked myself. ~ Teddy Moore
and Deborah came toward me Acrcss
the lawn. felt awfuiiy sorry for
Teddy. Ills mother wa. an inger-
soil. and 10 Ted Ia allied 10 one Of
the pioneer families. but he In a.
poor ~ the weiiknown church
pouse. tho that isn't why felt sorry
for him.
wanted TO warn him not 10 fall
In love with Deb. but that would. Of
course. have been most unconven-
t,onAi. and anyway. II vas too iata.
II seemed such a pity to have q nice
boy like Ted add another link to the
chain Of hopeless love. II seemed .
pity that mankind hadn't developed
tho least bit Of sense In all iss scntt-
m~nt.
Why oouldnr Deb Ay 10 her~eis.
Il viii not love Jim Lorimer." and
then forget him'
Why couldn, she promise hcrrcsf.
Il viii love TED Moore and then
marry him and make him happy and
be happy herself ever sfterward.
Lately I have been reading = lot
Of modern wisdom about love. dcyel
oped By the Oisess thinkers OF the
time. The theories are new to the
world. some of them have been dis
cnHsed scarcely a decade. and most Of
them are 20 unwelcome. In some
ways. that II will be centuries. par
haps. before they benefit anybody.
According 20 ono Of the new
PHILOSOPHERS. the more . girl like
Deb corks up her emotions. the more
~re,chcd she 10 faied to b~. de-
cid~1 that I ought TO look after Deb
She In almost too young 70 realize
what q lifelong tragedy ahs Ia let.
ting herself In for.
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
Advises "Hater of Women"
To Forget IL and M1rry

Dear Miss Grey: Attic have
never written to ask any advice.
have certainly learned many lessons
from your answers to others. and
never think my day complete unless
read them But want 10 say jus,
this: Isn't II too bad we have such
narrow-minded men as "A Halter OF
Women" In our midst.
Surely he could not have had the
best of company to associate with as
. child. and az a young man. He
must have associated with the worst
the city he was In afforded. won
der does he remember hts mother.
and has he any sisters that he
should talk that way of the women
IN general? You viii remember he
makes no allowance whatever. A
pretty mess this world would come
TO II the young set" would listen
or take advantage OF his warning.
Ill wager IL anyone should even
dream Of saying anything like that
Of the women folk in his own family
he would be ready To fight
He is not a woman hater~: he
has only bean deceived by sorne thing
unworthy who calls herself won.
m, and he Is now judging them all
by her.
II the poor child In Only ss years
old. by the time he 10 old enough to
s1<now better" he will not talk OF the
morals Of women: he will know
enough to marry one OF the terrible
females and reform her. He must
remember that II In the men who
mostly make the wornen's styles. and
n they were 20 bring forth gunny.
sacks and say II was the style Of the
|neason. they would wear them. so
why pick on the poor woman?
ONE OF THE TERRIBLE
FF.AAf.Eg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06

Ono day two little girls snt down
TO rest on the shore Of the lake. One
had beautiful golden hair and tho
other deep blue eyes. They had
heard OF the old Indian sauaw and
were discussing what they would
like 10 be. Goiden-hair wanted to be
something that would make every.
one who saw II happy and cheerful.
while biueeyes only wished to b.
near her. Finally they came tn tho
squaw's hut and told her of their r..
quest. The old woman gave each
one . corn cake and told them To
come into tho hut and eat II. The
Girls wsre never seen again. but tho
next morning two new flowers were
found sprinkied over the fields and
prsiriee. One was the slender gold.
enrod and the other the purple astsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06

BOSTON. Aug. st Just can't
help tive got to preach says
Miss Gertrude TeeL II don't be.
lisve much in women preachers. and
I wouldn't do II II didn't feel the
call so strongly that can't resist"
Miss Teel was q stenographer
when the "caii'' came to her. She
began to study theology at the Cor.
don Bible College, Boston, and will
be full.fledged missionary next
year. During her summer vacation
she Ia preaching to lumberjacks and
ranchmen In the Canadian North.
west.
Miss TeeI In working her way
thru college by waiting table in a
restaurant and serving as usher
at series OF popular concerts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06

Nov York, n b cstimaled. h short
ios.f7o apartments. to house more
than 100000 people. most Of whom
are doubled up with other families.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
CORN MOCK
|OYSTERS

. easv sweet cssn
ewGs
~ cup suiIk
! teasp~ou salt
u tsasppop psppw
relied esu~kes evumlA
Crate corn. Beat eggn with milk.
Add corn Add salt and PEPPER and
enough cracker crumbs To make stiff
enough 10 drop from = spoon. Fry
In hot lard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
Boys Intoxicated
On Home Rren

Dear Miss Grey. There has been
. question bosherinx me for some
time and I want 10 know from you
what should do
/. do you think persona parents
have any right to make wine or
''home brew" ~ they call II. make
II by the barrel. give tito their boys
10 drink. invite neiehtor boys in and
many. many times cause them to be-
come intoxicateds
Isn't there . law prohibiting the
making Of such stufff To whom
should . person write. A. this has
been go:ng on for many rnontha ard.
almost every Saturday night these
boys are drunk Don't you think
something should be doney
A READER FROM THE COUNTRY.
II sras at tust such persoas as
thsse yos scvste 81. that the pro-
hibifion tatc s1as oired Report
them 10 the sheriff Of your covnty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06

Tho shah Of Persia Possesses ~
armchair made Of solid gold. inIaAd
with precious stones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-06
5forie
Cuer

Dear Mis- Grey. Has Mary Pick.
ford any children by Owen Moore.
and how many How many has
Douglas Falrbanhk. MISS D.
Aory Psckford has 40 Children.
Douglas FasvhaHks u the father Of
one son bv his former usfe.
Evening journal., 1920-05-10
LIBERTY ACTIVITIES

Liberty 4. G.. baseball team wants
games for Saturdays In June. July and
also a game for May 2S and 81 with
any team In or out OF The city. No. p
school, sherman, Blue Rock. Chester
Grammar, Middleiown Grammar. ST.
Georges school preferred. Tomorrow
night Liberty will lineup against
Wawaset at Eighteenth and Van
Buren streets at $50 o'clock and on
Thursday night will play East End
at Eighteenth and Van Buren, streets.
ON Saturday they will play New
uisllc at Eighteenth and Van Buren.
The club is opening a drive for
new members. and anybody wishing
to join. should be at the meeting to-
night at the home Of +. j. Fahey. 1920
French street. The club will elect a
committee 10 work on the minstrel
show So FAR the club has twenty
two members and all are expected 10
be present tonight. They are as fol-
lows. j. Butler. :. Baker. BOzZ0. a.
neg, r. Crockett, N. Downs. :. Fahey.
b. Edwards, n. Harrily. b. Harrily.
Hufnel, Linchenstein, b. NJ. Gorgle.
McCullan. McFall, stanton, e. Town
send. Thomas NJ. Cannon.
The baseball team has elected A.
Coyle, captain: \. Fahey manager.
ANY teams wishing games should call
or write TO +. j. Fahey. 1920 French
street or A. Coyle, iii Nandever ave
nue..
The following players are asked TO
report at Eighteenth and NnaBuren
streets for practice at 6.30 tonight be-
fore the meeting: u. Cullaine.N. Linch-
enstein, C.. Townsend. A. COyle. B. Ed
wards, J. Butler, stanton, McGonigle.
Harrity. DeLuca.
The lineup for Tuesday night will
be as follows McGonigle H.. a. COyle
ib., DeLuca cf, Townsend S.. Butler
3b.. Cullaine G., Edwards 2b.. Linchen-
stein p., Stanton r., Harrity rf
The schedule so far is : May a. Wa
waset at Eighteenth and Van Burcn
May i3, East End, Eighteenth and Van
Buren: May 49, New Castle. Eighteenth
and Van Buren; June 8, Pennsgrove
at PennsgrOve.
Evening journal., 1920-05-10
FIELD DAY FOR
SCHOOL ATHLETES

Under the direction Of the VIII
mIngton Community Service, a field
day for boys of The local public
schools Will Doe held at the grounds
Of the Delaware state Fair Associa-
ton, Elsmcrc. on May 20 This will
be the FIRST field day ever held for
the public schools
Twelve events viii be on the pro-
gram, In which the young athletes
Of twenty-five Schools. divided into
six classes. will compete for the Viii
mington city championship
The fair association has donated the
use OF the grounds and public
spirited merchant of The city has do
mated handsome trophy 10 be award
cd the school which dltains the great
est number OF points In The cOmpc-
tiuon. 70 is planned Go have This
trophy competed for annually by the
schools 0f the city.
Dr. Clifford j.. Scott superintendent
Of schools. has given ofllcIal sane
ton 20 Joseph g. Berger. Of Com
muniiN Service. for the holding Of the
meet and has authorized The various
school principals TO assist in its pro-
motion.
The children will be- classified into
six divisions, according tn weight.
class / consisting Of those ~ mounds
and under; class 3 between 70 and
90 pounds; class 3. 90 90 iO1 pounus
class . 100 to l20 pounds, class g.
i2O 10 iW pounds, and class Z. i20
pounds and over
Events which will be- held are
SiXiy-yard dash. iuO-yard dash 200
yard dash. ii0-yard DASH standing
broad jump, running high jump, shot
put Is pounds. hunning hop, step
and jump. obstacle race, 22O-yard re-
lay and $50 yard relay.
Evening journal., 1920-05-10
DELAWARE ATHLETES
HAVE BUSY WEEK
Special % The E1onlng journal

Special 20 The Evening Journal
NEWARK. May i0-The present
week Will be one of lho busiest OF the
year for Delaware College athletes
as two track meets and three baseball
games are scheduled. Tomorrow afi
crnoOn Virginia Polytechnic Institute
baseball team viii be nelaWarc's 0p-
noncnis on Frazer Field and on We'd
nesday the Delaware team will Jour
nCy 60 Philadelphia 90 meet Penn on
Franklin Field. Last year Delaware
defeated Penn In baseball and the
players are hopeful of repeating on
Wednesday. Joe ROlhrock. who did
the trick boz 1919 may be Coach Ship
lcy's pitching selection lgain This
year. The third baseball game of Tho
week Will De played saturday on
Frazer Field with Franklin and Mar
shall as opponents.
Tomorrow the Delaware track team
viii meet Havcrlord ON the laiiers
neld and next Saturday The Middle
States meet OF which Delaware is a
member viii be held ai Huigers
Coach lie Cato is confident OF winning
the dual meet with HaNprford Ou
Tuesday and Judging from the show
inc made by some of the new mate
rial against Swarlhmore last week
prospects are bright for the Middle
States event Delaware looks espc.
cially strong In an running event.
except the hurdles. Much is natural
ly expected Of Gray Carter and Hum.
phries who made new records In ih'
discus and iaNelinc respectively
against svarihmore. Delaware also
has good men for the other 0elC
events.
Evening journal., 1920-05-10
BLUES GET The
EATS THIS time
Reeds Gun Squad Wins
Supper Shoot From
Martins Men
BEST LOCALN
SCORES ARE MADE

Harry Reeds Blue team Of the VIII
mingion Trapshooting Association ate
at the expense Of Thorp Martins Reds
in The Hotel dupont Saturday night
as a finishing touch to Saturdays
shoot, which resulted in the Blues
downing the Reds. 5ii 10 s73
Ine dinner was the third affair held
by the local gun club. The 1871 and
1919 eating parties were paid for hy
the Blue team, but on Saturday night
the Blues ate gratis
l.. r. Calvin presided at the dinner
and proved himself q witty toast
master. Buck" seemed 10 have an
inside track on the personalities of
an The shooters and introduced the
speakers amid rOars Of laughter.
&. w. phellis told Of the first shoot
he attended In Wilmington when There
were iI5 shooters at the traps. Mr..
Phellis said he started shooting In
the 9O's, and has since shot over
traps In all parts OF the country. but
mas yet 10 find a club that ranks with
the local aggregation.
q. q. GerOw told OF the fine spirit OF
the Wilmington shooters In ali Of tho
affairs that he has attended.
John Minnlck, who made 10 possible
Avi Iit local tluD 10 Win the pnllH-
delphia Trapsh0oting League pennani
with his score OF % targets. against
the Pennsylvania railroad team. said
trapshooting makes a man work fast
and think quick
Cy Morgan. Bill Keilhley. w. G.
hobelen,. Harry Carlon. William Jen-
kins and Michael Conner also smoke.
Pete Guest and l.. /. Sylvester
proved the king-pins for the Blue
team by breaks OF 20 straight. Bin
Swayne did likewise for the Reds
After the team shoot a 5O-bird race
was. pulled or and the best score.
In the history Of the Bellevue trap.
were made
G. w. Phellis. Price Jackson. NJ. r
Morris, OF Avondale. and W. b. COch-
ran, OF kennett Square. broke the en-
TIRE program. Ike Turner. Jacl
Kaiser and NJ. J. Connor, OF Avondale
&. W. phellis led the entire field In
the iOO-bird shoot by crumbline
g9XiOO, getting 81 straight. ne MA,
followed closely by Ike Turner ana
Price Jackson. with scores OF aSxlOO
w. b. Cochran shot at 70 birds and
smashed all OF them.
Pat Morris broke 7S straight and a.
l.. sylvester made a straight run OF "a
Evening journal., 1920-05-10
CURTAIN UP TONIGHT
ON DEFIANCE LEAGUE

Everything is In readiness for the
first same OF the Defiance Twilight
League tonight when the Tenth Ward
OUTFIT Will take on the speedy Bel
mont uine The game will be played
at the Third and Adams playground.
Umpire Collins Will cali The game at
Gao O'Clock. As both teams are even
ly balanced, close contest Is eN-
poctcd
Freddy Clarke most likely will do
the tWlrllng for The Tenth Ward. with
Bcglcy doing the receiving 10 Is cX-
pocted that Manager Jim Gillespie
will send Buckley Mcgill of the Ward
ors. holding Jimmy Clarke in reserve
for the game with Third Ward on
"Wednesday.
Pete Conley will do the bulk Of the
receiving for the Belmont crowd dur
ing the season.
lt is likely that Councilman Null
Nena Will throw out The FIRST hall.
with Councilman Murray receiving
the pitch.
The battery order Of The team fol-
lows. Tenth Mard-Shiclds 2h.. Hyn-
son ss.. Lowell 2b.. sullivan 49,. Fill
lihen o.. Mcdonnell lf, Bcgley G.,
Miller r.. Clark o.
Belmonl-j Quinn 2b.. Lannan ih.,
Ford H., Finn 3D.. J. A. Quinn cf Con-
ley C.. Gillespie r.. Magill or Clark p
Evening journal., 1920-05-10
ARDEN DEFEATS y n m

AFuen IlreW a Singing defeat into
The camp OF the Y. NJ II. A. yesterday
morning at the colony. when they
hung up 70 TO 4 victory. Arden
scored a pair OF runs in The second
and followed up with three In the
fourth and one in the NTH innings
y. NJ. u. A. Tailed their lone score in
lhe eighth and the c0lonists in lheir
half drove nine runners across the
plate. Null pitched a great game for
the winning team. The score:
Arden .......0 , 3 4 300 Q 0-i5 A. q
Y. NJ. II. 40 o 0 o O0i O-i . .
Evening journal., 1920-05-10
ouOIT IEAGIE CRACKS

Brandywine. B1ldwin's All-Siars
and the =. n. r. quolt teams dropped
from The All-Wilmlngion qnoil
league yesterday following the action
of the officials. who awarded a dcci-
sion In favor OF one OF the teams
sgainst the Baldwin All-slars. which
the captains OF the ahovc-statsd three
tcams deem unfair
Evening journal., 1920-05-10
i Heirbf. 5f.

ton. tied for third. Height, 81
Broad Jump-WOn by Bright, Cen
trcville; second. Terrell. Elkton; third,
Herman, Marple. Distance, IA ~
Sprint Medley Relay-WOn by Mid
dIetown; second, Georgetown: third.
Newark. Time. 2.i9 80.
Evening journal., 1920-05-10
AMATEUR POCKET
BILLIARD PRELIMINARY

In the preliminary TO decide the
contestants 10 enter the amateur
championship OF The State, 10 be held
this week at the Grand Opera House
pocket billiard parlors. Monday. Harry
Rushworih vs. II. Macklan; Tuesday,
B. Mister ". J Kane: Wednesday.
n. RushwOr.h vs. B. Mis4er; Thurs
day, II. Macklan vs. ID. Donahue; Fri
day. n. RushwOrth Vs. J kane.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-05-10
HAPPY VALLEY IN THE GOING.

The Happy Valley team wants chal-
lenges from teams whose ages are
from iS TO 20 years. games 10 bc play
ed Saturday afternoons at Eighteenth
and Van Buren streets. The boys
will accept cha'enges from the
are not scheduled. Louis Hinkle.
telephone 1880. is captain and C. B.
Price, 1916 Van Buren street, is man
ager.
Evening journal., 1920-05-10
GENERAL DU POINT
SEES KENTUCKY DERBY

General r.. Coleman dupont attend
ed the great Kentucky Derby race at
Louisville on Saturday. which was
won by Paul Jones. owned by Cap
tain Rae parr and j. r. C0sden Jockey
Ted Rice, who rode the winner, was
presented with 5000.
Evening journal., 1920-05-10
Standing Of the Clubs.
DEFIANCE TWILIGHT.
schedule.

Monday-BNmont VS. Tenth Ward.
Tuesday Ward vs.. Weccacoe..
"Wednesday - Belmont vs.. Third
Ward
Thursday Ward vs. Weo--
cacoc.
The games VIII be played at TIA
Third and Adams streets playground
and will Start al k.ih shArn.