davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-08-06
Bolsevikai Trukdo Pagelba
BadaujanGiai Rusijai

dami, kad, rasi, tasai selpimo
darbas pradedamas kokiais
nors politiniais tikslais, at
kreiptas prizes sovietQ valdziq.
Po ilgp diskusiju kapitonui
visgi Quotas leidimas is Suo-
mijos keliauti Petrogradan spe
cialiu agentQ prieziuroje.
Kad taip, tad cia spejama,
jog del bolSeviku rusams pa
gelba neSti nebus galima. Mes
kiekviename zingsny prisiels
susidurti su nereikalingais ne
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-08-06
S. Waist. Vyriausybe Reikalinga
DideIiu ISlaid4
1922 metams islaiGos.

Isviso iSlaidp 1922 fiska-
liams metams sekretorius Me-
Hon apskaito 4 miliardus 534
milionus doleriu. Tame skalt-
liuje yra 551, ,354,865 doleriq
iSlaidQ, suriStu su viesomls
skolomis. Gil lkusieji 4 mill
ardai suvirsumi, tai paprastos
vyriausyb6s iSlaidos.
Pirm karo tn paprastu Wy
riausybes iSlaidQ budavo dau-
giau miliardo. Siandie kas
kita.
Pasiremiant istatymais, IS
viso iplaukq busia 4 miliardai
217 milionp 643 tukstaneiai,
Taigi, anot Mellon, islai-
doms truksia kelIQ SimtQ mi
liOnQ.
Kadangi budu If priemoniQ
komitetas mano kai-kurias po,
karines mokestis atsauktl,
tai tas pat komitetas privalo
surasti naujQ mokestims YER
smiQ.
Naujos mokestys.
Pinigyno sekretorius pasiq-
10 apdeti mokestimis visus all
tomobilius, pradejus 10 dole
riu ir augsGiau. Paskrn padi-
dinti mokeseius uz cigarus, ci-
garetus ir kitokia vartojlmq
taboka.
Eyriausybe turi islaidq,
Karo metu isleido simtus mi
lionq mediniams laivams. sia-
ndie tie LAVAL vereiami
skiedrynus. " tai reikia pa
dekoti demokratu PARTIAL.
Praeita para Chicagoje pa.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-08-06
vAIKA1 zUvo 'GA1sRE.

New York, rugp. 6. cia
sudege trys mediniai namai.
Gaisre zrlvo 4 vaikai. Kit Z
zmones apsvilo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-08-06

Praeita para Chicagojje pa
vogta II automobiliu. :
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1921-08-06

University OF IHmOis
Library CIR,
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
". H. S.-ALUNINI
EVEN ON GRDIR0N

The following article has been
submitted for publication by
member Of the Wilmington High
School Alumni:
There have been but two W II.
s.-Alumni Thanksgiving football
games. the first in 1919. which re-
suited in a w II. S. victory. 13 o
Z. and the second this year. which
the Alumni won by the score OF Z 10
0. Both arc considered creditable
victories.
There have been considerable
comment other than those Of the
press concerning these two games
and the happy thought is that these
Thanksgiving games should be an
annual affair
'In 1919, the W. II. S. glorihod in
its victory-it had the right-both
the W. II. S. and Alumni had good
teams. But this year the tables
we're turned and the Alumni came
] forward with a most creditable vic
/ tory in a very hard-fought game.
] WI g"AIN AkU We MfAAM AAAN NN
Youth will be served" Let's
change the subject, folk. and give
/ the Alumni some credit.
1T Is not the object Of this article
( 10 take credit from the W. II. $.
football team. II had a good one
and should be proud Of H. The
Alumni was in a good game and
that is why the victory is so appre-
ciated.
The Alumni was composed OF
| players representing classes extend
| ing from 1905 to 1920. a period OF
/ fifteen years. The best part OF Il all
is that. although the Alumni wore
/ Blue and White. it was merely a
distinguishing mark. We are all one
/ family. Let's look forward TO the
1929 Thanksgiving game, and may
the best team win.
Sincerely. AN ALUMNUS."
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
Coale
Goals
VtNcoNE
cr NARY,S WANTS 'EM.

St Mary's A. A. will put hrst-
class basketball team on the floor
for the season and Is anxious to book
canes with any OF the local quintets'
some OF the men in the lineup OF the
"Cats" will be Carpenter, Wolfe
sheehy. Purcell, Conroy' former
villa Nova star. The management
has secured the services Of a reliable
coach under whose tutieage they eN-
meet TO give any OF the best in town a
hard run for the coin.
St. Mary's is ready to open It's
season at once and has already ar
ranged a game with the Seventh
Ward 4. a. at the st. Joseph's gym
nasium. Eleventh and French Sls.,
next saturday night. The cats
will play all Of their home games On
this floor. They will be able TO take
care Of a large crowd as the hail has
a seating capacity OF more than 400.
Teams desiring games should get
in touch with c. J. Sweeney, man
ager. ZIG East Sixth street. or cali
22s6-W.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
YV0LLEY PLAYERS
LOSE TO GERMANTOWN

Local volley bail fans were treated
TO the greatest match ever played on
the Y. NJ. G.. A. court last night when
the champion Germantown team
lived up to their reputation and de-
feated the Wilmington ~" four out
of five games.
Ralph Durstein and Jack Reynolds
got in most OF the kills for VIII
mington. while j. L. BooBc got IN
his share also. Germantown TOOK
the first game IS to IS. Wilmington
got OF with a good start In the sec
ond game and scored nine points be-
fore the Big Red team got BUSY.
Then the latter frightened up ana
the locals were able TO score only
two more points while Germantown
got their scoring machine in actor
and won out. 10 TO IL. They thei
took the third game. 70 to 4.
wilmington played their best game
In the fourth round and by stead.
playing and smashing drives won
10 to II.
Players on the Germantown line
up we're William Rappold. H. Iden
Harry Wood. William Smith. r. II
Buchler. W. Voberg and G.. II. Briggs
Wilmington players were Phil +
Guerke. Jack Reynolds Ralph Dur
stein. f. r. Huber. J. II. Booge an,
J. p. Koller. Leroy r. Sparks ref
creed the match to the satisfaction
OF all and was complimented by IN
Germantown men who claimed I
was the squarest deal they have yo
had anywhere The other official
were. linesmen. B. Adams and Fran
Ballantyne; scorers. F. Parks and {
Walter Kadel.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
FIVE
DEFEATS MILITIA

special 90 The Evening Journal
MILFORD. Nov. 26.-The basket
ball season in Milford opened Thurs
day night in the state Armory with
game between the re-organized
Milford team and a quintet from
Company No. Z. State Militia. also
OF this town. The Milford FIVE clear
ly outclassed the militia boys who
seemed to be suffering from stage
fright. and won. 54 TO 10. The for
wards secured plenty Of chances but
their judgment OF distance was poor.
Johnson was easily the star for
the Milford team with total OF 23
points to his credit. and he was
closely followed by Murphy and
Lynch. McNatt. for the militia boys
played a fine game. The lineup.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
London HEARS
OF POSSIBLE
REDUCTION OF
THE WAR Debt
tcontinped From First Page)
nations plans before he submits II TO
other nationa

CONTINUED From First Page.)
nations plans before he submits II TO
other nations.
This Is The view OF the British
delegation 20 the arms conference.
expressed today in comment upon
Harding's expressed hope that the
present conference will develop into
a permanent international associa-
ton.
The British regard Il as an Ameri-
can domestic question and will there
fore refrain from expressing any
opinion on Il until the opinion OF the
American public has been manifest
cd Great Britain. II was stated. is
most anxious to participate In any
movement tending 10 establish world
peace. but IL was made quite clear
that tho British, apparently recall
ing the Wilson league, want TO be
shown this time that the administra-
ton speaks for the people and COM
mands their support.
In other words. Great Britain will
wait to see whether the new asso-
ciatlon idea is outlined will meet inl
the Senate the same fate as the VIII
son League Of NATIONS. Britain is O
member Of the league and until
something better is offered. will con-
tinue her membership there.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26

Defiance and Che=srook will get
that game played yet-IF IT'S NOT
TOO WET.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
viii Young Bob Fitz Equal
Deeds OF Famous Dad?

to Young Bob. as the old fellow had
no more claim 10 ocauty than has
Nick Altrock. and Nick admits he Is
no matinee idol. Any one who saw
old Bob In action will readily recall
the funny legs the sea OF frockles,
and the bald bean.
Fitzsimmons' greatest asset was
his hitting power. RUBY Robert
figured he could defeat any lighter
he could hit. and he usually man
aged TO hit 'cm. His hands finally
went bad on him. but before they
turned TO chalk. Bob carried
knockout punch In either hand that
had only to travel a few inches to
turn the trick.
Strangely enough. young Bob
seems 10 lack the thing that made
his father famous, the sleep produc-
ing wallop. Young Bob Is perhaps
more scientific than his dad was In
his prime. but the old "kayo" seems
lacking. In this respect nature ap-
pears 10 have played a peculiar
prank
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
TO GREEr BERTRAND

The Groupe de Wilmington Ali
ance Franchise will meet at $50
o'clock Monday afternoon at the
Misses Hebb's School. NJ. Pierre Gil
roud will be the speaker.
on Monday evening. December o.
the Alliance will hold a subscriptcs
dinner at the Hotel DUPONT, in
honor Of NJ. Charles Bertrand, who
is a member Of the staff Of General
Foch. All members and friends Of
the Alliance Franchise are invited to
attend this dinner. Following the
banquet. there will be an open meet
ing at $50 o'clock and NJ. Bertrand
will speak. All acceptances for the
dinner must be sent TO 1901 Della
ware avenue by December 3.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26

Il was the late Bob Fitzsimmons
who coined that phrase. and lived
up to H. lie was finally beaten by the
younger and stronger Jenries. Faith
er Time had considerable TO do with
each knockout suffered at the hands
Of the giant Jenries. However, In
one o. the bouts. the old fellow
handed Jenries a terrific lacing be-
fore he was knocked out.
Some weeks ago. one Fay Keiser
gained fame over night. by soundly
trouncing Bob Martin. who was be-
ing groomed TO meet Jack Domp-
sey. IL was a big surprise 20 tho
fistic world. a few weeks later low
ers OF boxing were treated TO an
other upset, young Bob Fitzsim-
mons. son OF old Bob, docisivcly beat
Keiser. The victory won much
praise for the youngster.
Young Bob Fitzsimmons Is a
clean-cut. good-looking chap. a GER
tain critic. In discussing the young
ster. said he was much better look
ing than his dad. That is hardly fair
Evening journal., 1921-11-26

ball ever placed on the market.
note that certain authorities
claim the ball in use last year was
not a bit livelier than the ball In use
In previous years Said authorities
point 10 tho lack OF hitting In the
world series as proof that II was
poor pitching, rather than a lively
ball. that made 1921 such big
year for the sluggers.
Best Material
without the slightest hesitation, I
reiterate that the ball In use in 1921
was the best ball l have ever seen.
! don't for a minute believe there
was ever any intention TO make the
ball livelior In order to increase the
hitting on tho other hand, am
positive the lively ball OF last year
was due almost entirely TO the fact
that the material used was OF the
best and uniform througout. while
the workmanship could not have
been improved upon.
The grade OF yarn was so excel
lent that Il permitted the ball to be
very tightly wound. which naturally
added 10 its liveliness. cut open
seventy balls In the spring OF the
season, and the yarn. when cut,
sprung up as II a jack-in-the-box.
Later In the year cut open some
balls and found there was a consid-
erable difference. The yarn did not
seem to be wound nearly so tight.
To that fact ! attribute the falling
of OF the hitting late in the year.
True. the pitching was of the
greater part OF the year. This was
due in a measure TO the abolition OF
all kinds OF trick pitching. Il not
only cut down the effectiveness OF
the pitchers, but added much conf
dence to the batters. who stepped
into the box knowing Il would be q
curve and a fast one. except when 4
spitban pitcher happened to b'
working.
Pitching Excellent
The pitching during he world Sc
ries was excellent. However. Il wa
not any better than looked at dur
ing the latter part OF the season
The fact that the green canva
screen in center field was raised {
permit the taking care OF abot
1000 persons. had as much TO d
with the feeble hitting as any or
other factor. l have worked gam'
at the Polo Grounds with n
screen. which was placed there
a form a background for the hittC
/, raised, and want to say 1t is son
? Job TO follow the bail, the low bs
a In particular. IL was the low ba
y that was most used.
n Perhap there was no intent
- liven the ball. in fact. don't belie'
!. there was. but IT'S a cinch that m
J. 1921 variety was the best ball an
}. hitter ever took a healthy swing a
= b. Il.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
7 TT VUN TUU
E--n-.nn
PARKsIpE CAGERs oN roNIGHT.

The basketball curtain In the Park
side gym In Kirkwood Park will be
raised tonight when the Black and
White cagers face the speedy Elev-
enth Ward A. A. In the opening con-
test. Manager Lofnk has rounded
up a fast team and expects to give
the best OF them I'm the city a hard
chase sank" McCaughan, who &C.
recovering from football injuries;
Hawke Hayes. Allen. wallis. Welt
eel. Gibson and Dawson are mem
toned as members Of the Black and
White lineup. Tho game tonight will
start at $50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
WARDS ACADEMY Field
TT00TF
WEST END
BRowNsoN GOES UNDER.

Brownson was forced TO accept
defeat at the hands OF the NJ. & NJ.
Ave OF Philadelphia, on the Librar-
ian's home court, Fourth and Jack
son streets, last night. by the score
OF 80 to 20. The game was fast from
start 10 finish with the Quaker City
cagers having the edge throughout
They led at the end OF the first half.
10 TO Il. Gray. guard for the Wis
itors' gave a clever exhibition Of foul
schooling. caging 10 out OF IL at
tempts from the 15-yard mark.
Score.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
LARGE GATHERING AT
WEDDING RECEPTION

Special 10 The Evening journal
BEAR STATION. Nov. 26-rhe re-
ception following the wedding OF
Miss Frances NJ. Harrington. daush-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Harring-
ton, to Harry B. Moore. in the Chris
tiana Presbyterian Church. Wednes-
day afternoon. at the home Of the
brides parents, was one Of the lars-
est ever held In this place. Edythe
Harrington. the slx-year- old sister OF
the bride. was iiower girl. Those
present at the wedding and recep-
ton were. Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Har-
rington and daughter. Edith; Mrs
Mary c. Moore, Mrs. J. a Pattlson,
Mr.. and Mrs Frank ID. Moore. Mrs.
Thomas smith, Mrs Mary y King,
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Moore and
children. Charles and Myra; Mr.. and
Mrs. David A. Reed. Mrs. Mary +.
Harrington. Mr. and Mrs George Il.
Davis. Mr.. and Mrs T.. A. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Davis and
daughter, Mildred; MT and Mrs
Charles Appleby, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Appleby Mr.. and Mrs
George L. Applcby, Mrs. oliver Roth
well. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hancc. Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey MacClary. Mr.. and
Mrs. william Appleby and son, VIII
liam: Mrs. Mary p Davis. Mrs.
! Sarah Appleby; Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Sparks. Mrs Helen W. Ewing
County Treasurer and Mrs. W. S
Burris. Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Riehm
Nr and Mrs. wilkinson Cranston
| Mrs. Richard H. Catlin and daugh
ter. Virginia: Mr and Mrs p r
Diehi and daughters. Marguerite an
Sue. Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Diehl
Mr.. and Mrs George l. Brown. Nj
and Mrs Raymond Lyman; Mr. an
/ Mrs Isaac Morrison. the Misses sail
Moore. Eleanor Lydia Moore. Edit
Davis. Bessie Davis. Florence Apple
! by. Mary Remmie. Ruth Martin
Helen ~ Hayes. Mary p. Richards
Bertha Walton. Helen Boys
Frances Sterling. Anna NJ. Bur
! ris. Edna Crantion. Mar
T.. Collision. Myhtle Davis SUI
/ Diehi. Fannie Cannon. Madeline
Maniove. Rachel Stafford. Nellie Ap.
pleby and Emmaline Moore; and
Frank p. Moore. Robert Moore. Rob.
ort r. White. George c. Davis. Johr
White. Fred Davidson. C. ID. Ap.
pieby. Douglas Appleby, Harry A
Burris. James Smith and George
| Harrington.
About so members OF the Re,
Lion Social OF the Lebanon NJ. r
Church met at the home OF Mr.. an,
Mrs Charles Diehl here. wedensda
evening. Il was decided to hold IN
next meeting at the new parsonag
at Red Lion. Tuesday evening. De
] cember IS
The original puns and jokes
Walter Davis. AZ the expense OF IN
members at the last meeting was
, feature OF the social program.
J Mr.. and Mrs W. r Harrington er
= tertained Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Pinds
OF New Castle. Thanksgiving.
Miss Helen Diehl entertained Mi,
Gladys Maloney and Messrs. GeorT
/. l.. Tobin and James Mcmahon I
] dinner. Thanksgiving.
Miss Anna NJ Burris entertaine
o Miss Hattie Cochran. Harry Burr
a and Douglas Applehy at Dime
@ THANKSGIVING.
v Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Diehl OF m
d place attended family reunion
l. the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Rosie
r. Hockessin. Thanksgiving.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26

From the way they tusslc
about the floor DANCE HAUL"
Is correct.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
MANIoN.wALLACE

Miss Anna c. Manion. daughter OF
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Manion, 1917 Ma
pie street. this city. and william V.
Wallace. New York City. we're mar
ried Thanksgiving evening, in 81
Elizabeth's r. G. Church. by the
Rev. William Temple.
Miss Anna wallace. sister OF the
groom. was maid-of-honor and
Francis 7. Manion, brother OF the
bride. best man. Miss Elizabeth J..
Manion. sistcr OF the bride, played
the wedding march
Following the ceremony, a recep-
tion and dinner was given the fam
ily and immediate friends at the
Hotel DUPONT.
Mr.. Wallace 10 a junior certified
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
TOday'S Sport Angle

AS the ball thal
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
SAME PAYS $500
y FINE, Is RELEASED

Peter Same. who was sentenced TO
pay fine OF $500 and costs, on a
charge OF being interested in the
placing bets on horse races. in City
Court yesterday paid his fine and
was released Same had the al
tentative OF paying the fine OF serv-
ing six months in the Workhouse.
Same was arrested by city detec-
tives In a room on the second floor
OF the southwest corner OF Seventh
and Market streets several days ago.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
MISS ROSS SINGS
In BALTIMORE

Miss Kathryne Alva Ross. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred a. Ross,
Of this city. delighted many music
lovers in a concert recently held In
Baltimore. The concert was held in
Catherine Hooper Han, GOucher
College. Miss Ross contributed many
pleasing vocal solos and all who
heard her were greatly impressed
with her beautiful mezzo cOntralto
voice. II was the first appearance Of
Miss Ross in Baltimore. In addi-
ton to Miss Ross numbers on the
program there were selections by a
vioiinisi.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26

Centre is gonna play California. or
Notre Dame may play Yale. or Yale.
Penn State. or Centre. Yale. or Cali
fornia. Notre Dame. or-Aw. figure
il out for yourself
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
srLvERBROoK VS.. GUARD.

siiverbrook. Of the Church League
will oppose the National Guard bas-
ketban team, in its first game Of the
season. at the Armory. Twelfth and
orange streets. tonight. A dance
will follow the game. The Guards
men will present strong lineup and
are getting in shape for a hard sched-
ule which will include several strong
teams from Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
.crr novs TRIM vINCOME.

seventh Ward A. 4. cagers were
ION more than a good battle last
r,ch. hv a team from Philadelph
,,avine under the name o. Vincome'
Tho hovs from out in the Acres won
bv the score of "a TO 20 and nau 70
~, .ho limit TO turn in the victory
with but two minutes to play the
score stood at q all 4 field goal
hv Myers put the locals ahead and
thev STAYED there. Score;
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
NJ AND NJ
Field Foul
OURS WANT HARDER GAME

Twelfth Street Cubs football team
defeated the Twenty-second Street
An-Stars. is 70 0. at the Twenty
second and Claymont street gridiron
yesterday afternoon. The Cubs
would like TO arrange games with
any team whose weight averages
from rs to 100 pounds in weight.
Call $3.50 to arrange games.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
NEw BAsKETBALI HAIL.

Olympia Hall. SIS shipley street,
Wumington's newest basketball en- .
porium, will be thrown open for the
first game tonight. when the knights
OF Columbus cross tosses with the
keystone Club Of Philadelphia. With
the hall centrally located. a large
crowd is expected. A dance will fol-
low the game.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
RnANnYMINE WINS AGAIN

Special to The Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE. Nov. 26.-For the
second time this season. the Bran
DIVINE basketball quintet Of VIII
mineton defeated the Sixth Com
pany. c. A. c.. Delaware n. c.. team
in the armory last evening. 46 to Is.
The lineup.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
KEYSTONE DANCE.

One hundred couples attended the
first dance OF the Keystone Field
club. held last evening in German
Hall Miss Alice Heal and Michael
Brank won the prize Of 50 In the
prize waltz. Music was furnished
by the Jazzola Boys.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26

old gladiator in
action. or read
OF his valorous
deeds. X n o W s
what that means.
Bob Fitzsim
mons is dead. but
his hstic deeds
will live on for
ever. No greater
fighter al n ( s
weight ever lived.
He feared no
man. Even when
he h cid tn c
heavyweight title
nc was a logiti-
FnmNn - a Al
weight.
THE bigger
HHHH
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
BOY FALLS FROM WAGON.

Lewis Vankoski, years. 217 South
Van Buren street. fell from a wagon
on which he was riding, near his
home this morning and sustained
slight decorations and bruises.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
CHURCH BASKETBALL

Old Swedes outbattled st. Paurs in
a benefit basketball game played at
the Y. NJ. c. A. Thursday night. The
Swedes won by the score Of 40 to 20.
st. Paurs were outscored by only
three goals from the field but could
get only one through the net from
the penalty mark. Score;
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
PARKsIDE MEETING.

A football meeting will be held by
the Parkside A. c. tomorrow after
noon at ] o'clock in the club house.
All members Of the squad are urged
TO be present
Evening journal., 1921-11-26

accountant. and is connected with
firm OF importers and exportc
New York city.
After December 1. Mr.. and NJ
Wallace VIII be at home in Ford
ham. New York.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
WARD SHADES WEST END.

Wards Academy quintet triumph
ed over West End last night by the
score OF 13 to o. Kavanaugh. Craig
and Mclaughlin looked best for the
winners. while Strebb's work stood
out for the West Enders. Score:
Evening journal., 1921-11-26

ST. Mary's can still claim
u hns not been beaten by n
local eleven. hut still they
can't boast of beating any
of the same.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
BARGAIN IN CHOICE DIAMONDS

Here's an opportunity to buy fn-
est quality diamonds at prices sub-
stantially below usual retail figures
Rare stones OF color and purity that
cannot be excelled anywhere. vari-
Gus sizes. VIII mount as purchases
desires. Can he seen during banks
ing hours by appointment c. A.
Rudolph. 500 Van Buren, street.
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26

; tho ball I n a [
was used in the
two major leagues
In 1921 livelier
than In former
years?
You can take
my word for IL
that Il was. I
feel safe in say
ing that the ball
In use In 1921
was the very best
Evening journal., 1921-11-26

BY this time Penn no doubt
realizes that Il has no big
league football aggregation this
season. IL took some OF them a
long time to find Il out but Cor
nell added the final proof.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26

in action. schaefer accompanying
Hoppe on one OF his many tours in
which he visited Wilmington. His
tory repeated itself when Young
Jake captured the 1872 cue honors.
There was an Old Jake Schaefer who
was also a master bllhardist and
whom the old-timers remember.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26

Nicola Caruso. i07 shipley stree
has an bounced the engagement Of h
daughter Mrs. Ida Maglen, to Lou
CheseAc OF this city. The weddi'
will take place in Jenuary.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
Gnale
ST PAuIn
ST. PATRICKs EASY.

st. Patr.ck's was no match for the
Brownson Academy quintet last
night, the Tenth Warders winning
by the one-sided score OF 40 to s.
Farley and Callan starred for the
victora. Score: