davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07
INTEREST ALSO
KEEN ~ DOUBLES.
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS,

John Hennessey indianapolis, defeated
Fritz Bastian. Indianapolis, 60, Sc. 6-3
Walter WestbroOk, Cleveland. defeated
Kenneth simmons. Cleveland. 60. 81, Ga.
Mems Doubles
WestbrOok- Simmons defeated Weston
haven Raseman. c., 0-2, 60; Hennessey
Bastian defeated Starbuck Parker, 6-S.
0-l, 10, 6-3.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07

indianapolis Specials will journey to
Seymour tomorrow. All players are re-
quested to report at the terminal station
at s 80 a. m. Geralbaur or Hampe and
Sweeney will appear as the special bat
terry. FOR games call Belmont 2162 and
ask for Ralph.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07

Rector a. C.s and the indianapolis
Stars will meet at Northwestern park
Sunday at 5: 30 o'clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07

Henline's inside thep park homer Went
between left and center and rolled tt the
fence. 1t was Butch's second hit Of the
game.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07

Rhodius diamond No. l will be the
scene of battle between the Southern
Grays and indianapolis Red Sox tomor-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07

Paul Jones got himself a silk shirt
by blasting a triple in the fourth, scQEr
ing two runs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-07

oied ....... 1000 OOO-1 5 2
81. hul...... . 20 0 4 0 90 IS .
~ tteries-Stryker, Nelson and Nc
NeI j; Griner, Merritt and Hargarve.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
BAND CONCERT FOR
NEW CENTURY CLUB
.nenInl in ma Eyanlns Journal.

Special % The Evening journal.
GEORGETOWN, April i7,-wesley NJ.
p. Sunday school has elected these Of
ncors: Superintendent. George Roland
Messlck; assistants. Il. l.. Hudson,
Frank l.. Joseph; librarian, Thomas
Taylor. Jr.; assistant librarian. Julius
Green; secretary, Nettle Downs; treas
urer, John C. Abbott.
In order to raise funds FOR the New
Century Club a benefit performance
win be given In The Peoples Theatre,
Tuesday night OF next week, by the
Georgetown Concert Band mlnstrels.
Announcement has been made OF The
marriage Of Miss Violet b. Webster.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Samuel Web
ster. Deals Island, Nd, and Arthur B..
Workman. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eben-
ezer A. Workman. residing near Sand
Hil, three miles from this city.
Serious injuries were sustained by
Mrs. Thomas Moore. Broadkiln Neck.
Thursday. when a horse driven by her.
became frightened and ran away throw
ing her out.
The Rev II. r. Reed, OF Rising sun,
Nd has accepted the can 10 the pas
torate OF the Milton NJ. Church. this
county, and has entered upon his du-
ties.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
SPIKE HAYDEN LOSES
THIS TIME TO JAC0RS

Joe Jacobs defeated Spike Hayden in
two out OF three falls IN their match
at the keystone Field Club last night
Jacobs who has had more experience
In the game than Hayden outwelghed
his opponent by twelve pounds but
with this handicap Hayden put up a
mighty clever exhibition. Hayden gain
ed the first fall In % minutes with a
double arm lock while Jacobs came
back In the second and pinned Hay
den's shoulders to the mat after Il
minutes Of sensational graphing. with
an arm lock and back scissors. Jacobs
demonstrated that he was HaydenS
master In the third try when he threw
Hayden in three minutes with a half
nelson.
The preliminary bout went 70 Frank
Burns who forced Frank Denmark to
quit in fifteen minutes. Burns succeed
ed In coaxing Demark into a hammer
lock and the latter gave up otter he
had failed 10 break the hold
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
LABORATORY TO
TEST FERTILIZER

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del, April i7.-A new
laboratory has been equipped here by
the state Department OF Agriculture.
In which TO conduct the chemical and
seeding work OF the State.
heretofore the fertilizer and seed
work has been done 40 the State Col
lere al Newark. The time which the
experts Of the college could devote 10
the department work was. however,
limited and did not admit the taking
up OF new lines OF investigation Inn
poriani 20 tho agriculture Of Delaware.
For example the use Of insecticides
and fungloides Is fast becoming OF
prime importance and the amounts
used are constantly increasing. In
many states the inspection and examin-
alton Of these commod ties Is now regu-
larly carried on, and this supervision
has been found 10 exert a very consid-
cradle influence on the purity. proper
labelling and honest weight OF such ma
terials. The same thing Is true OF The
cattle situation The States which do
not conduct some sort or regular eX-
animation OF feeding stuns are very
ant 20 become dumping grounds for in
ferior and adulteraied goods
Quarters have been secured IN the
state Armory. where heat. gas. cleo
lrioity and water ara available, and
complete modern eqpment has been in
stalled for the work.
II. n. Hanson Is In charge OF the now
| laboratory as State chemist Mr.. Han
son is a graduate Of Pennsylvania state
College.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
aPARDoN ME- CAST IS PERMANENT.

The Phi-Ba-Wa musical comedy cast
Of the p, B. & w. Athletic Association,
which made such a clever showing in
the presentation Of Jack McAdams'
three-act musical comedy last week In
the Century Club, has organized a per-
manent cast.
The object Of The cast Is 10 develop
the talent Of tho younger set OF viii
mington. produce and present shows
and entertainment OF all kinds both in
this city and In the nearby STATES. An
members will have advantage Of
courses In elocutlon, stage and public
speaking, singing, dancing and charac-
ter work OF an kinds.
The following officers have been
elected: Jack n. McAdams. director and
producer; Jerry CLARK, business man
eyer and treasurer; Willard Slngley,
financial secretary; Marion Denny, re-
cording secretary; William Atkinson.
electrician; Otter Swain, property man
ager.
Members-Messrs. Taylor. Drexier,
John and Rice Collins, Braddock, Nc
Kendrick, Mansk. Schwamb, Lewis. Ma
honey, Dougherty. Seaburg, Squires,
Andrews; the Misses Biddle, Denny.
Schoal, Morris, Schwamb, Neuman.
Cunningham, McCracken, Pattson,
Lutz, COrbit, Rhodes.
The cast Is now rehearsing q show
for Queen Esther Lodge. r. F. D. No. 5.
!. o. o. f., TO be given on May Z.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
pETE HERMAN.

Some OF the ringside fans cant hg-
ure out what Champion Pete Herman
means by carrying a lot Of books
around with him, but Pete's mind Is
turning TO engineering, IL seems. He
says;
what am I doing with books2
Why, I'm readin' em OF course. /
amt goin' TO be able TO light forever,
IN when I'm through, yours truly Is
goin' to have somethin' 10 fall back
on, besides the little pile he's got salted
away for a rainy day.
i've got that kid o. mine 10 look
out for now. you know, and when she
grows up I want her 10 be able 10
say her daddy was a llve-wire' guy,
not only with the ability 10 win a boxin'
title, but also with enough brains 70
get by even II he hadn't had that luck
"These books2 Sure. they's books
on engineerin'. Sure, I'm through
with the game. Putin an my spare
lime now readln' up. A fellow down In
New orleans got me interested. Tip
ped me of that all the books needed
were 10 the libraries. an ] could make
q lot o. money by readin'.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
WOMEN GOLFERS
IN FIRST MATCH

Golf Is a game that tolcrates no IN
terference. which women enthusiasts
evidenced when they started their sea-
son by playing the opening matches
IN The Wallingford cup series yesler-
day. Fair players representing Ten
clubs defined the elements. Despite the
fact that 10 rained continuously dur
ing the greater part Of the competi-
ton. no attempt was made 10 discon-
tfnue the matches on any of the
courses. 10 is a tribute 10 the fortitude
OF the fair enthusiasts that only one
OF the twenty-five individual matches
went by default.
Three clubs finished nc first day
without suffering defeat. They were:
Philadelphia Cricket Club, Overlook
and Merton Wilmington and Spring
Haven also emerged victorious. al
though all the players on each Of these
two teams did not escape defeat The
Cricket Club, Overlook and Merton
are tied for the lead with five points
each.
Mrs. N. C. Beard was the only Phil
adelphia Country Club player 10 win In
the contest played with Wilmington on
the latter's course. These tilts were
quickly disposed Of as not one OF them
went beyond the fifteenth green. BY
winning four OF the 1--WE matches. VIII
mington triumphed by score OF
points TO 4. The summary:
Evening journal., 1920-04-17

help reduce the II. c. OF L. Let's hope
they do.
Al this time OF the year many anglers
OF the city pay weekly visits to None
Such Creek and generally come home
with some very good strings OF cats
mostly OF the yellow variety.
Anglers who have been making trips
out 10 the creek near Falkland. re-
port sucker fishing has been better
this year than II has been for long
time. Catches from half a dozen 20
IS have been made and this Is consld-
cred a very good days sport. The
sucker as a food lsh Ia mighty hard
10 beat, especially this time OF tho
year, as iho meat Is both sweet and
nrm. The sucker being a spring water
nsh. Is edible only during the fan and
spring months. In summer he Is rare
~ hunted as the meat becomes very
soft and loses us flavor. II our small
streams were better protected from
pollution, suckers would abound
apleniy.
"Bo" Lee certainly Is one busy man
al The present time. "Bo" can be seen
any evening at home now cleanin' nv
the lir OIL reel and rod and settling
ready for the 'blg noise" on opening
day, May %
Scout" Beccher was on the job las'
weekend and paid a visit along th'
canal banks. Paul says they've got C
show him. and expects TO be one o
! the lucky ones his trip. Good-luck
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
MAN KILLED WHEN
SAW SKATERS

EAsToN, Nd, April i7-Harry Han,
"a years old, OF Bethlehem. Caroline
county, was killed here yesterday while
operating a circular saw In the mill OF
Theodore Hall.
The saw burst, scattering teeth. saw
rings and pieces OF the saw In all di-
rections. One Of the rings struck Hill
in the head. fracturing his skull. Nor
man Collins, who was working with
him, took him In an automobile TO
Emergency Hospital, Easlon. Or. W. n
Palmer was called. but Han died tive
hours after the accident. lie leaves q
widow and three children.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17

Henoi Fellow sporismeni
Always on the job.
'wen, let's have anolh---"
Nope. the only thing that's wet now
Is the canal.
To make this column interesting 10
the sporting element. send in your con-
template trip. or notes on iripe, from
which you have Just returned. Address
all communications DO Fish Department
care OF hls paper.
Despite the cool bropzes OF last Sun
day more than 100 anglers wore TO be
seen along the banks OF the Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal, In and near
Delaware City Lured 20 their favor
lie happy hunting grounds by the
stories told them by the advance suard
that the big while CATS were run
ulng. an had visions Of coming home
with well-flled baskets. but after q
few hours spent In the favorlte pas
time. these visions soon dwindled away
TO disappolntmenis, as very few iish
were caught.
No doubt this condition OF affairs
was brought about by the sudden
change In the weather. as the last few
DAYS OF the week were raw and cold
Weather permitting this weekend
will see scores OF anglers along th'
banks trying 90 induce The members
OF the nnny tribe to come ashore anc
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
Am STARS KEEP sHINTNC

Kid Baldwin's All-Stars went into
the lead OF the All-Wilmington duoit
league last night when they defeated
the BrackEx outfit in Ave straight sets.
This is the FIRST crack at the top rung
OF the leagues ladder the Kid has had
this season and from The manner bis
proteges won last nights battle they
intend 20 hang there for some time. =.
Zeigler exhibited a clever evenings en-
tertainment for thu big crowd by his
tossing. Ziegler has been the reason
for the All-Stars good work during
the past few weeks. The score:
Baldwin All-Stars. .....2f q q p 2i-5
Brack-Ex .............. 8 IS A 20 go
All-Stars-H. Denn. J. Lacey. L. Zieg-
Ter and j. Quinn. k-Ex-Hettinger
Geiger, Dougherty and Monckton.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
ED BARROW.

Because Babe The Mighty One
failed TO bust all the bosrds OF the
BAH park at jacksonville, Fla, some OF
The critics told their clients that tho
Yankees had drawn a Dloomer. II re-
mains for hd Barrow, Babes chief
keeper last season, TO stick up for the
slugger. lie says:
"That boy win clout the bali any
time IL comes near him just as soon as
bits begin to count In the record book.
There is no bah he cannot hit and
there is not time that he cannot slam
Il. / should say, however, That Ruth
smokes altogether too much for bats
man who hopes TO continue at the top
for a number Of years. You know ne
is only &c and has his best years be-
more him. He smokes incessantly. lie
starts putting when ne rises and ne
will be found with cigar between his
teeth when he falls asleep. But he IS
young and strong--a veritable bull
Let there be no worry about his hit
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
LITTLE WILLIE

The Four-Flush Comet Is among one
OF the most lively in American humor,
more Than probably because. as a ma
uon, we hate pretention and like to
see II come a cropper.
This one deals with the social climb
ers who are giving an elaborate dinner
party, Tor The purpose OF "high-tonlng
some prosperous acquaintanoes.
The party Is going wen and the de-
sired impression is being created. But
alas. Little While appears at the head
OF the stairs and pipes:
Nav, there amt no dirty towels In
The bathroom. VIII l start a clean
ono2n
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
NEWARK Y' WANTS
In DEL-MAR LEAGUE

Newark Y. M. c. A. has fied informal
application for membership In the
Del-Mar League as Successors TO the
p. r. r. 4eam, aud II the action IS ap-
proved by the "Y' at a meeting on
Monday night. the club will be admit
ted. Bayard Carter, Gray Carter, pete
Young and Ramsay are a few Of New
ark boys who viii play on the team.
Newark was a member OF the Del
Mar League flve years ago. The Con-
tinental team, Of the same town, started
the league schedule last year. but drop
ped out late IN June. The "I'' boys say
there will be no dropping out II they
start.
The Del-Mar League viii open the
season on next Saturday.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
mGH-BRoWN GAME orr.

Wilmington High and Brown Pro
paratory School did not clash In their
scheduled baseball at Eighteenth and
Van Buren streets, yesterday afternoon.
on aoount OF the rain. The weather was
a severe disappointment TO the locals
who had hoped against hope al day
FOR fair weather The visitors came TO
Wilmington. but It was mutually de-
cided to postpone the contest.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17

The day was dark and dreary,
But game they had to play;
Walt johnson was the pitcher,
There's nothing else TO say.
Those who picked the White sox 10
beat Cincinnati last fan can sympa-
ihize with iris Speaker. who is dis
turbed by the experts picking the IN
dams for the 1920 peunant.
The coming OF the spring racing sea-
son makes one wonder II tho bookies
can be beaten by using the ouija board
Nowadays, the employer, riding home
on his bicycle. is often passed by one
or two OF his mechanics, leaning back
in their llmousines.
Why all this excitement about the
selection OF a presidents Now we are
in the throes OF the pre-conyention
frenzy. Candidates Of the political
parties are dashing about The country
rational conventions.
For what purposeg Simply to win
the honor OF being the nominee OF
some party. Then the trouble really
begins. The unsuccessful candidates
retire gracefully, happy In the thousnl
that they'll get some kind OF job I'D
case their party leader is successful
The nominees go forth and seek 10
arouse the country 10 fever heat by
sneeches containing references 10 the
American Eagle, fhe Star Spangled
Banner. the perils Of radicalism and
other topics. They get everybody
worked up--and for what purpose
To get elected President Of these United
States.
Why can't the politicians take a leaf
from the book Of Ban Johnson presi-
dent OF the American League, and fol-
low the example set by John Heydler'
president OF the National Lacquer
These two gentlement were given
the lob Of selecting g chief executive
for the nstlonal baseball commission.
they avoid rancor and ill-feellng and
refrain from stirring up dlscord by the
simple plan Of ncglecting 10 select any
body The national pastime seems 70
be getting along without any head ioi
The national commission and there Is
a pleasant dearth OF the uproar thai
disturbed the fans most Of last winter
He hit the ball Far DER the fence,
The magnates failed TO laugh;
They'd raised the price Of pellets,
70 cost two and a half.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
MISSION AT CALVARY.

The Rev. George Fiske Dudley, a cell
ebrated missioner OF Washington, d. c.,
will conduct a weeks mission at Cal
vary Episcopal Church, Third and
Washington streets beginning Sunday
evening. May and ending with a cele-
hratlon OF the Holy Communion, Sum
day, May O. The Holy Communion will
ho celebrated every morning at $50
o'clock and a mission service viii SER
mon. and instruction every evening at
7.f5 o'clock. A special mission Tor
children viii be conducted every after
noon at 4 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
PLENY OF PATIENCE
BUT MARRY A YECc.

SACRAMENTO, April i6.-For patti
ence the late-lamenied Job had nothing
on Sheriff Manford OF Suffered. A
farmer found an acetylene torch IN the
woods. For six days and six nights
Manford mounted guard over the torch.
81 thought some yegg had hidden q
preparatory TO blowing up a bank. -
said he, thought he'd come back, but
ne didn't"
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
JOSEPH HAS ABOUT
DECIDED TO MOVE.

UPPER SANDUSKY. Aprili6-"Three
times and out. Never again." Thus
spoke Joseph Heck when a violent
windstorm wrecked his home near here.
First time, Joseph's homo was destroy
ed by flre. Next one was struck by
lightning. Third one, all on same loca-
lion, wrecked by wind.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
4 PRETTY FULL DAY
FOR THE SIUTAN.

ALEXANDRIA. April i6.-His high
ness. the sultan, gave audience a few
DAYS ago 10 MahmOud fakhry Pasha,
governor OF Cairo. al Abdin palace, at
tended the races at Heliopolis In the af-
ternoon and late rconferred with a dep
utalion OF Sheri judges headed by
Sheika Hassan OF Banna, president or
the superior sheri court.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
SLEEPY BURGLAR
WILL GET LONG SNOOZE

DEFIANCE, April i6.-John Master
won title OF "The Sleepy Burglar"
when he formed a habit OF taking
snooze in the bed Of his intended VIC
tim, before robbing him. John now
win have plenty OF time for "snoozing."
He was given term OF TO 30 years in
pen.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17


Did you ever try this onef A. time
fishing worms are mighty hard 10 get
hut There Is a little dope that has proved
Itself worth the try. Take q handful
OF sail and mix In a half gallon OF
water. sprinkle this on a small piece
or ground and In a few minutes you
viii have all the fishing worms you
want. Try this out In your backyard
and YOU viii be surprised how easy
10 Is TO get a can-full OF ye oldo time
bait.
Don't forget the smoker 10 be held
May "a at headquarters. Goa Market
Some interesting meeting last week
See II we can't do better May "a.
Anglers IN general are anxiously
waiting for May % 20 roll around that
they may pursue the gamy bass, pike
and crapplo. Last season was a dlsap-
poinlmcnt 10 many as very few nsh
OF any size was caught. Several or
the large min ponds VIII be greatly
missed this year for the reason that
thew have broken and practically all
the flsh have gone out. Little or moth
ing has been done IN tho line OF re-
pair TO these ponds and II VIII be
several years before they VIII again
become famous as the happy hunting
ground
WIN see you ggain next week. Don't
foreet 10 SEND your notes and help 70
build up this column.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
RAIN PREVENTS TWO
DELAWARE GAMES

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, April flowing to wet
weather the game that Delaware was
scheduled 10 play with Lafayette here
yesterday was postponed and the game
scheduled with Dickinson at Carlisle for
this afternoon has also been postponed.
Delaware will be away on a five-day
trip next week playing Washington and
Lee, Virginia Military College, Maryland
State and Georgetown University.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
so QUIET IN YARDS
THE FOLK CAN'T SLEEP

TOLEDO, April i6-Air Line Junction,
home OF the great switching yards here
Is quiet for the FIRST time in a decade.
Why? The switchmens strike. Folks
out here can't sleep on account OF The
lack OF their usual railroad lullaby,
one engineer explains.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
TODAY'S SPORT CARD
Baseball

Opening OF Suburban League, Els
mere at Brack-Ex, Richardson Park at
Newport. Stanton at Marshallton.
Eleventh Ward (All-Wil.) at New
Castle independently.
Ninth Ward vs.. p. n. n. at Seven
teenih and Spruce streets.
Delaware College VS.. Dickinson Sem
mary at Carlisle.
Tapshooting.
There win be no regular shoots at
either the Greenhill OF Wilmington
traps this afternoon. as the members
OF the clubs will take part IN the reg
is,ered shoot at Delaware City.
There will be a 5O-target shoot for
the Greenhlll members who win not
attend the shoot at Delaware City.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
"HELPs NEGRO OUT
NOW "OUT' HIMSELF

AKRON, April M. v Calvin
helped negro out" The negro came
10 Calvin's store and asked him 10
change a $500 bill. Calvin dug down
and "helped Out" to the extent OF s2ei.
With this assistance the negro went
out and now Calvin is "eui' the
chauee
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
f1e..Ml51E1RIE:NsM
JOHN McGaAN.

ting"
JOHN MccgAN.
AS long as the Champion Reds ere
intact as a ball club John McGraw does
not think IL advisable for any rival
club manager TO start driving any nails
in the nag. The Giants are a recon-
structed club, though, and will be
big power in the race, he thinks.
There is one thing Of which am
confident. The fans arc going to want
10 watch that team. They arc going
TO be very much Interested In the new
comers, Frisch, Stats and Kelly. II
Will be an interesting club TO watch.
Giant fans will like Frisch's playing
because en- pretty fond OF It myself.
do not want TO make any comparisons
but he is The real goods. And as for
STATE, just watch that lad take 8 cut
at the ball He is an apt pupil and a
smart one. Yes, we have a strong club.
Tho youngest since-well? Let the
race tell"
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
ANKLE nnOErN nv ATrro

Mrs. Emily French. No. 1920 King
street, was struck by an automobile.
operated by Fred X. Gabriel, at Tenth
and French street. last night and sur
fered a broken ankle. She was taken
90 The Homeopathic Hospital.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
pENN cHARTER DEFEATs FRIENns

Penn Charter School Of Philadelphia
defeated the Friends Schools tennis
team at Queen Lane, Philadelphia,
G 10 o.
Singles-Miller. Penn Charter, de-
feated Mode, Wilmington. CO. ca;
Wentz. Penn Charter, defeated Stir
ling. Wilmington, 6-i. 6-i: Bartlett.
penn Charter. defeated Lackey, VIII
mington, GO. 6-i; Moore. Penn Charter,
defeated Chambers, Wilmington. 60
GO.
Doubles-Thomas and Clark. Penn
Charter. defeated Mode ard Stirling,
Wilmington, 6-2. ga; Burke and stat
ford. Penn Charter, defeated Lackey
ana Chambers, Wilmington, 81, 81.
Watch the Want Ads FOR good bar
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
TRITs TO KILL FOLK
uE TIOuGHT GERMANS.

SACRAMENTO, April i6-John ONeli
Is In a hospital observation ward here
now. John can't forget the war Is over
and that he's back home. He's tried TO
kill several men under the impression
they were German soldiers.
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
nIsHAN EvANGELILATION.

q. pertelevitch Raud. a native Of
Russia viii speak IN the First and Cen
tral Presbyterian Church at $50 o'clock
tomorrow on 'The Hope OF Russia In
the Present World Crisis"
Evening journal., 1920-04-17
CREENLEAF WANTS GAMES.

Manager Santlni Of the Greenleaf Jr
a. c., would like 10 arrange games with
any fast team in The city ranging in
age A TO 50 years. Address all chal-
lenges 10 G.. Sanlini, no. 1857 West
Eighth street or call Bell 3309-j