davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-29

cliffe, Ohio. Mrs. Orpha Cramer, Mr.
and Mrs. George Alberry, Monticello
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. L. Rolf, Mrs. Carrie
Cramer, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Reed
Mrs. Lucy Lewis and Mrs. Anna Stone
of Manchester. Mr.. and Mrs. F.. e.
Bently, Rhodes, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Pitts of Waterloo, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Cramer of Cedar Rapids and Miss Ollie
Phelps of Delhi.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-29
FOR SALE

Any one that wants to buy good
6 cylinder car, good as new, can save
money by calling on
STRICKLAND & SON,
22-tf. Manchester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-29
For Sale, Wanted, Etc
LOST

Bill fold, containing Burlington
Railroad Passes and other receipts,
made out to F. c. Haiden. Finder
please return same to Claude Wright,
Manchester, and receive suitable re-
ward. 26-1 pd
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-29
WANTED.

Cattle or horses to pasture. Fresh
water in pasture. Inquire of JOHN
E. HERMANN, R. F. D. 5, Manchester.
23-tf.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-06-29
FOR SALE.

No. fir boards, shiplap and dimen-
sion at $37 per M. Home made lum-
Der at $50 per M. No. lath at 45c
bunch. Ii you don't trade with me
we both lose.
23-tf GEO. H. BARR.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
GEORGETOWN PLANS
FOR NEXT SEASON
special TO The Evening Journal

Special 20 The Evening Journal
GEORGETOwN, Nov. 12.-If the
plans OF those who managed the
Georgetown baseball team during
the past season materiallze. the
locals will place a fast club in the
field next summer. A meeting OF
some Of the fans was held this
week and plans made for the liqui-
dalton OF the Indebtedness against
the old club. Il is planned 10 give
home-talent minstrel within the
next few weeks In order TO raise
funds. As soon as all bills are paid.
a meeting for all who are Interested
in the formation OF a fast team and
the entrance into a county or State
league will be called At this meet
ing the feasibility of entering into
State league win be thoroughly
gone into. and possibly arrange
ments made with sportsmen OF some
Of the other towns for a general
put forth for the establishment Of
the league. Some men In this sec
ton have consented TO get back Of
the movement. and with the per-
sonnel supporting Il ;ho, q is be-
ieved can be obtained. those in
terested in tho club sec no reason
/ why Sussex county al iclst. cannot
form a league and have it going
I oariv I'm the season. 10 is figured
that In this county Georgetown NIL
ford. seaford, Delmar Lewes ana
possibly Greenwood. Pridgeylue OF
| Erankfnrd would form clrcull
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
T0dayS Sport Angle

York series did get a bit tiresome.
Probably it was because all the
games were played in the one city.
The fact that the attendance fell
off about 10000 for the eighth
game made It seem that the public
had more than its fill.
Ii has always seemed TO me that
a seven-game series was ideal
have umpired in both the seven and
nine-game events. and know from
experience. that seven games instead
Of nine appealed much more strong
ly from the umpire point OF view
I do not.know that the players much
prefer the shorter series. The mag
mates. who profit considerably from
the extra games. no doubt look on
the nine-game affair with favor.
The world series should be short
and snappy yet long enough to
give the contending teams a chance
to show their real ability. Three
in FIVE is too short, five in nine seems
trine too long. while four in sever
looks like the best bet. Judge Lam
dis is certain to suggest that the Sc.
ries be shortened. The final decision
however. will be up to the magnates
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
SALESIANUM WANTS
BASKETBALL GAMES

salesianum Catholic High School
is having difficulty filling out the re-
mainder OF its schedule. The boys
from Eighth and West will be idle
today and will most likely play
smyrna High next Saturday Sew
erai players on the team and the
manager made a trip 10 Philadel-
phia and Camden yesterday in an at
tempt 10 book games but with no
success.
The Gold and White would ike 10
hear from any frst-class elovens Tor
the following dates: Friday, NO
vember IS and Monday. November
2f. away: Saturday November IT,
al home.
Salesianum Is priming FOR its sec
ond biggest game OF the year with
the alumni on Thanksgiving Day
Although this Is the first season Tor
footbau at the Catholic High School
a number OF the graduates have par
tlcipated with success in the grid
iron game and should give the pres
ent day pupils a tough tussle.
Teams desiring the dates mem
toned should get In touch with the
at Eighth and West
streets
Evening journal., 1921-11-12

League head has always been
strong advocate Of the seven-g game
series. He strongly opposed the
change to nine games.
President Heydler Of the National
League is in favor OF the nine-game
series. He admits the clash be-
tween the two New York teams did
drag. but feels that 1t was due to all
games being played in one city.
Since such a happening is certain to
be the exception. he does not believe
the 1921 series a fair one on which
to draw conclusions.
Thre is no denying that the New
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
THE QUOT SITUATION.

Dear Battleaxe:-In answer TO
Mr.. Weaber's letter in The Battle
axe on last Thursday. in reference
20 the Brandywine players being
hoycotted from the Wilmington City
Quot League. I wish 20 offer the
public this enlightenment Leroy
Hutton. chairman OF league. invited
Mr.. Weaber 10 attend a meeting OF
the league held in the Brownson
Library Association on Thursday
night. am sure that after Mr..
Weaber read a copy Of the rules Of
the City League, he Is now convinced
that he was mislnformed.
Regarding the board Of managers
Mr. Weaber mentioned In his let
ter on Thursday. Mr. Hutton made
It clear TO him that no player who
can conduct himself as a gentleman
Is prohibited from playing in the
Wilmington City Quot League.
AS everything has been explained
10 the satisfaction Of Mr.. weaber ]
will thank you for the space In The
Daily Battleaxe. as Il has been the
means Of settling this question.
Yours truly.
FRANK r CONNOR.
400 r. Tenth Street
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
NEWARK HIGH
Wins, Il e ;ii 3 3 8
College Town Boys Defeat
Chestertown High il ESs ]! ;;;;s
Game
HUBERT'S RUN
FEATURE OF CAME z

Special 20 Tho Evening Journal.
CHESTERTOwN. Md. Nov. IL
Newark High administered the hrst
defeat OF the season 10 Chestertown
High on Washington Field yes;er-
day. "a 20 3. The visitors presented
a heavier back field. and their tack
ling was more deadly than the
locals. The first score came when
Newark recovered a fumbied punt
on Chestertown's 20-yard line. c.
Hopkins plunged through for the
touchdown. Chestertown worked the
ball 20 the visitors 15-yard line
and Armstrong booted a drop kicl
from the 25-yard line just before
the whistle ending the half. Score
Newark. z; ChestertOwn. 3.
At the beginning Of the thirl
quarter the locals worked the bal
to the visitors 2O-yard line. Chop
man threw pass which Hubert in
/ tercepted and raced unmolested for
/ the visitors last score. Chestertown
again spoiled an excellent opportun-
ity 20 score by poor judgment with
the ball on Newark's fve-yard line.
The Delewareans presented a bet
ter balanced attack and a sitter de-
fense. NJ. Hopkins G.. Hopkins, HUI
bert and Swartz played best for
Newark. while G.. Willis. Needles
and Armstrong did well for the
forafa TIno-uu
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
SUSSEX TITLE
STILL IN DOUBT
Georgetown and Seaford
High Schools to Play
Next Week
BRIDGEVILLE ALSO
TO BE CONSIDERED

Special TO The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN. Nov. 12.-Much
interest is being taken in lower Della
ware in the fight for the county foot
ball championship between George
town. seaford and Bridgeviile high
schools and within few days the T.
tie. insofar as the championship for
Sussex county IS concerned. viii be
settled Newark High having de-
foated the secondary schools OF Kent
and New Castle counties. will play
the Sussex county winner for tho
championship Of the State and the
r,a,,iu may no staged IN this county
Thara ia snrna talk. however. OF Sc
i,,,,tins isv,us Svozsse OF It's central
:.,,..--s.an and Il Is believed that
larger crowd couiu b, drawn there.
---- 90 'anres,iaI,yn outclassed the
sussex Ss=s.ty hish schools last sea
son tiie championship vas awarded
10 3ridreVIie s-=-auee tne local team
al tnat fis.s- 49, not eligible under
...o s,uaru infer-sse- elastic Athletic
.-..--....-..-.,-.. -..... ,..,s. Newark High last
-.-...,,... ,.,,ii rnr ruamnionship among
ff,,. r,,-,.,,,,,,4rv school OF New Castle
anr Iranf counties. and in the game
WIN rlriuErviile Hich. to determine
the rnamninnsnIp Tor the state, com
nininiu aInPv,. and outclassed
-i.ssevllIa W
F-......-,----.....s.-- -....----..s-- and Ganr9ctown have
..i-..-a ...-= -.-saes this season
risa-=e.e-s- won the first game u
81. ana BrluEeviiio sha second a.
"a -
Th= lest game Derween George
town a-a Hrid-----..s.ii== ''a-s caused
considerable comment in football
circles m IOwCr delaware and ac-4
cordinr 90 Professor Smiling who
henus tnr fnfar-Scholastic Athletic
/ Association. the game will no. be-
] cou-..-A .-..-=i fridrcville plays an.
other game with Georgetown. which
/ thcv refuse 70 ID The touchdown
which Bridgeviiie claims 10 have
mad. A., .he sane was made at a
time when nlavers on tho scrimmage
line could not recognize. Il IL said,
: their team raafea because OF dark
= ness. Bridgcvine obtained the ball
, and one OF their players ran ncarls
k the entire length Of the field oefol
q IL was discovered that he had yhi
p. ball.
AZ soon as the touchdown va
d made. Bridgeviiie walked from m
10 feid notwithstanding that the gam'
10 had five more minutes 70 90. Al th'
81 close Of the game Bridrovilie stated
r that they would not play Georgetown
! High again.
I Georgetown High has played one
game with Seaford. contencers for
the county title. The game was
staged Friday afternoon OF last
week and resulted In a tie.
TTnconfrmed reports say tbs !.
i Bridgevine has dishanded, and II
this Is true. only two teams are left
In the race. Soaford and Georgetown
who will clash on the Seaford grid
iron to decide the county champion.
: ship.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
<RQSeRQLL )
\ y x0SczaaoAS
, q <hsy> >aARRT c HsRtR\

Rule 72-Al schaefer. 491s oak
ley avenue, Chicago-ground rules
are in effect. 1t is greed by the two
seams that any player who hits the
ball into the crowd shall receive two
bases. one OF the players does hit
The ball into the crowd In the out
field and stops at second base The
next man up also hits the ball into
the crowd in the outheld. The man
on second base starts TO run, mean
while the outfelder gets the ball,
(not on the iy. although the second
ball was a high one into the crowd,
however.). He throws TO the catcher
. who tags the first man out. Game Is
protested on tho basis that the first
man should be allowed TO score.
, What is your ruling? Umpire was
WRONG and frs. man scores.
Rule 81. Sec. l. a. b. I.arsen)
~ With men on first and second pitcher
stands about three feet towards frat
base from pitchers box and without
. looking at any base steps into The
box and starts windup, his face be-
lng towards third. He then tur1s
and throws ball 20 either frst OF
ecconi base. catching The man on
base. Runner claimed a balk bui
umpire ruled It was not q balk. Il
: was p belk y pitcher started wind.
up.
Rule Sc. Sec 8 Rplo &C. sea. II
, 4 on first base. Batsrian h'ts
r-oun6er TO frat who touches FRS
and then throws 20 second. Is thi
. n force ort or docs runner have 20 h
tagged Runner has TO be tagged s
he ceases 10 be forced when bats
man Is retired.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12

ly throwing boxing gloves at his op-
ponont from every angle To many
Karr was simply known as a prize
nut" because OF his unusual tactics
in the ring.
There was nothing OF the orth-
dox about his style OF boxing. He
threw to the wind all the best set
rules OF the game. He did every
thing contrary, yet none OF the pre-
iiminary boys was able 10 lay a glove
on him. Although he never inflicted
much punishment. he always did
enough execution TO get the verdict.
Then came the World War and
Johnny Karr was among the first 20
respond. The war changed a lot
Of people. It gave them a new view
point Of life. The carefree Johnny
Karr came home from France a verl
serious-minded individual While
there he won the lightweight an
weltorwoight title Of the A. +. F.
The war was the big experienc
, 10 him. He no longer boxed {
amuse. The ring game had over
e night become very serious props
siton. on his return 10 CLEVELAND
, ne Joined forces with Jimmy Dunn
the man who made Kilbane, Downel
Tremaine and a score OF others
He told Dunn OF his ambitions
Months OF hard work followed
Dunn brought him along slowly. II
his last two fights ne won as n,
pleased over two such clever boy
as Jack Perry and Johnny Tillman
Jimmy Dunn is confident that II
Karr he has the coming welterwelgh
champion. Karr has been carefully
groomed and is ready for Jack Brit.
llOn
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
Speakman Quot
DOingS
BY TWO OF THE CATS.

We have another star rooter in our
league silent Chief Crippen." He
roots with his mouth shut.
Poppy Cox" says when he steps
on the board he can't hear anything
hut pitch natural. Elmer. pitch
naturali" He says the Guy that says
this will have 70 pitch natural him
self or the team will be on top
starting from the bottom.
They have taken the name Luck
Pot" from Solomon and given it 10
Talley. What kind Of luck do you
call that Talley7 That is some OF
Friend Johnny's" stun.
Captain Sol must have been sick
the last two days. Lift up the cur
tain. boy, snap out Of it,"
There Is a certain person in town
that gets the two Montgomery's all
mixed up. Yes. I know your voice.
Tom Cat Curry says he had 'em
in front but they would not stick.
Get some glue boy.
The Cats will play an once team
for a side bet. Where is the draft
coming from now? Must have left a
door open 10 get "cold feet"
Bearcat Helling says he Is doing
the impossible TO get three out OF
four. but look out next week
"Dutch." you are going up against q
good team
Hard luck Harry" we will get
'em next week. Make Curry lay
nat
slim Boy" woodbridge believes in
having more than five men on a
team. but he thinks the one that
makes "e6" and a star bowler in
the Industrial League should drop
] out"
Chung" Lank wants 10 get Il out
OF his head that he is playing base
ball down at Kirkwood Park. He
throws the quot at the meg like he
throws TO first base. wild"
Lizzie" Duncan says he cannot
put the chains on because he left
them in the kitchen. Step on her.
| Dune"
Must OF done Horseshoe Ernie
some good TO get that penny set OF
quoits from the FIVE and ten cent
store. They won the last two games
"slim" says all the way to the
cellar next week. That's a bum way
to feel about il slim"
Leather" Lock says give 'em the
first two games. We will bet" them
out the next three.
What Is the matter with the stai
OF the Tom Cats. "Boob"7 only get.
ting IS points in the last two games
| Pull out Boob. is the load 10 heavy
Mad Looking and PLUCK" say
"I will shake hands with you II W.
win but nothing doing II we loose.
You win the cement bicycle Mao
Looking and PLUCK" the brown
derby
Luck Pot" Sol says. "Get ava,
closer Polecats. We don't want fv'
games. was sick the Nst tw,
games we could have had them onl.
you got 21 points head OF us"
Wonder what that guy mean
lwher he says big six" Tom Loci
viii settle down and be a good man
What do you mean. Bill. by that
Put IL In the other night.
As a quoit pitcher Montgomery !
a good hot air tank" We amt say
ing which one. as the Montgomery
are evened up. Yes We know you
voice as the guy says above.
HOW THE TEAMS STAND.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
DELAWARE MEETS
LAFAYETTE TODAY
special to Tho Evening Journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal
NEWARK. Nov. 12.-Coach Derby
with a squad of about pa players
left Newark at IT'S o'clock this
morning for Easton, where they
play the strong Lafayette eleven
this afternoon. While the team
realizes there is no chance for a
victory over the big Lafayette eleven,
yet every man left Newark this
morning determined 10 make a hard
fight from the sound OF the whistle
and to keep the score down as low
as possible.
Next Saturday Delaware plays
p, NJ. c. at Harlan Field. Whining
ton
Evening journal., 1921-11-12

Ohio and the middle west what Nick
Aitrock is to baseball
Human Jumping-Jack
Karr. as a preliminary boy. at
tracted attention because or his ac-
robatic tactics. He was known as
the human jumping jack" Incl
dentally he gained a great reputation
for his ability 10 uncork all kinds OF
unheard OF punches Karr has hit
his opponent from every position
except that Of standing on his head
He never set himself, was always
backing away, yet he was constant
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
X. OF c. VS.. SEVENTH WARD.

X. OF c. VS.. SEVENTH WARD.
The Knights OF Columbus basket
ball team will be given another Sc
we're test tonight as far as local con-
tention is concerned. The "Caseys'
will battle with the Seventh Ward
A. A. FIVE at Brownson Hall. This
will be the first tilt OF the season for
the Forty Acreites and local fans
are awaiting the opportunity OF see
ing them in action. Several old tim
ers and promising youngsters are in
Seventh Wards lineup and with the
proper team play should make the
best OF them in local ranks hustle.
A preliminary game to the big
battle will be played between
Brownson Thirds and an opponent
In their class. The first game will
start at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
GEoRGErowN GmIs wIN.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORG ETOWN. Nov. 12.-The
Georgct own High school Girls Bas-
ketball team defeated Lewes High
al the schoo. grounds Thursday
afternoon by the score of to S.
The game drew a iarge crowd OF
spectators
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
FORT SOLDIERS
DEFEAT ROBERTS
Individual Averages.

The largest crowd OF the football
season TO attend same AZ Harlan
Field witnessed tho Laurence Rob
erts Post OF the American Legion
succumb 70 ;he superior attack OF
Fort DUPONT yesterday afternoon Z
tc 9. A crowd OF some 1900 fans
were treated to some better than
fair 70 middiin' football.
Tho Coas. Artilicrymen put over
the lone touchdown toward the end
~ the first half hut threatened TO
score on several other occasions
T'hey showed a better drilled com
hination and gained much more
Fround thar the Legionaires.
Tho Roberts Post presented
strong lineup and although several
OF the players stood ont rs individ-
uals. there was an unmistakable
lacking OF team play.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12

What has become Of the
proposed boxing show 10
alleviate the food shortage
for the needy IN Whining
rom There was consider
able talk abous quick action
bu. thns's where il stopped.
II scerns that the various
parties interested are wait
ing for the other fellow 70
make the move. Many argue
that a boxing show OF this
kind can be staged. THAI X Is
in accordance with the law
OF the State. Enough con-
testants and moro have vol
unteered their services gratis
and we hear that one club
has come forward 20 allow
the use OF it's clubhouse. The
proposition has been hanging
fire too long now and a little
more and IL will die a ma
tural death. Why not get
together?
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
BROWNS0N GETS
AWAY TO VICTORY

Brownson raised the curtain on
its basketball season last night by
walking rough shod over the Ches-
ter Independents by the score OF 50
to IL. The decision was never in
doubt. the Librarians outclassing the
visitors from the start. Every one
OF the Brownsonites succeeded in
getting at least one field goal with
"Bucko" Magil leading the process
sion with eight. Score:
nrrnNtrs- CDN
Evening journal., 1921-11-12

the nine game
world series TOO
long?
Judge lands,
commission Of
baseball fee Is
that It IS.
p r e id e n {
johnson Of the
A m e r / C a n
League takes a
similar view. AS
a matter on .act,
the American
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
News in Numbers

All OF which makes splendid con-
versation for the idle evenings
around the fireside. How would they
prove il? Some of them ought 10
take a day on 10 witness n college
game, and IL doesn't have 10 bc one
or the biggest OF the big league
variety either.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12

Massed humanity will over
flow the Yale bowl this after
noon but after IL Is all over
there will be nothing left but
the dregs OF defeat. For whom,
will be decided. o. YES. THEY
MAY STAGE A DRAW. Such
THINGS WILL HAPPEN IN
THE BEST OF FOOTBALL.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12

Cleveland. Jack
Britton frankly
admits that Karr
is the logical
contender for his
crown.
Five years ago
Karr was the big
laugh In Clcve-
land boxing cir
Giles. No promo
tor or boxing en- d
thusiast ever
gave him much
consideration as
a fighter, b u
they thought III
was very funny
He was TO tn
H
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
IN Rn.IY EXANs

Copyright. 1921, NEA service)
From the prize comedian OF the
roped arena TO the most likely con-
tender for the welterweight champ
ionship.
That. in substance. IS the story
OF the career of Johnny Karr OF
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
TOday'S Sport Card
FOOTBALL

FOOTBALL.
Chester High VS.. Wilmington High.
Harlan Field.
Delaware VS.. Lafayette. Easton.
West End VS.. St. AIMS. Rockford
Tower.
St. Hedwig's Va. Five Points.
Elmhurst.
Eddystone A. A. vs.. St. Mary's.
Pennsy- Field.
Ninth Ward Academy vs.. ST.
Peters. New Castle
Clayton vs.. St. LuSe's, Baynard
DELAWARE SOCCER LEAGUE.
Nandevcr A. G. VS. Chester Burns.
Seventeenth and Church.
Gas Company vs.. Crescent A. C,
Military Grounds.
Resurrection vs.. Wilmington
Burns, Chester.
BASKETBALL.
Seventh Ward vs.. X. Of c.. Brown
son Hall.
Y. NJ. II. A. vs. Brandywine. Y.
NJ. c. A.
Grace VS.. West. Y. NJ c. A.
TRAPSHOoTtNG.
Poultry Shoot. Bellevue.
Grccnhnl Club.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12

Olcn Hackett OF the Key
stone Field Club said yesterday
afternoon that the club rooms
are open for use at any time to
get organized TO hold a show
Evening journal., 1921-11-12

The football fan knows
that there are only two more
shopping days left before
Thanksgiving. today and next
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
,y,,,v CASTLE WALIOPED.

Ninth Ward travelled over 10 bat.
tory park. New Castle, and handed
tbc New Castle A. a. a i4-0 trimming
yesterday afternoon Coi.lns ana
Saltcrs starred for the Bridsers'
Evening journal., 1921-11-12

NOWADAYS WHEN A FELLOW
REACHES FOR HIS HIP YOU
CAN'T TELL WHETHER HE IS
GOING TO SHOOT YOU OR
POISON YOU.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12

Tho Army should have adopted
tlat famous cry--''Thcy Shall Not
T,ass'-whcn they played Notre
Dame. The Wcstcrncrs knew how
TO throw and go forward
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
New Castle.
- .-I

gubstItutes. Nlnth Ward-Eckelson
for King. Thielman for Eckrisch. Dor
man for Roach. piance for Madonly
Janeckie for Garyantes, Connor for Col
iins. Touchdown - Collins. Mcbride.
Goals from touchdown-Salters. 2. Ref
Whaley. Umpire - Ryan. Head
recommendation. Timekeeper-Long.
Time OF periods-i0 minutes.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12

The Want Ads will advertise to
good profit. rooms to let and apart
ments 10 let.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12

The Want Ads will place hotel en-
ployes. secure permanent positions
for Mattresses and advertise well All
interests Of the home.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
prN-DFU THIRDS Easy.

Pen-Del Thirds we're easy for the
Rrownson Thirds last night. Tho
Tenth Warders trimmed the Settle
ment boys 81 10 Is for their third
utrairht win. Score.
r.rar rrsurrrrNC
Evening journal., 1921-11-12

. .
. One Of the fellows around :
the Office wanted to know II
there IS a T in hooch and one
Of the wise birds spoke up to
say. 'srhat's all there is In some
: OF It,"
Evening journal., 1921-11-12

IL gets 50 these days that it
often looks as talk Is the hest
policy and honesty Is cheap. At
least some OF local athletic club
leaders make allegations 10 this
effect about others In the sport
fraternity.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12

such as has been broached. He
says that a meeting for that
purpose win be held tomorrow
afternoon and invites all those
interested 10 attend.
Evening journal., 1921-11-12
--I.-- -

Wilmington lady-ijllers can
fad out how far they are behind
the times by reading up on
Landru. the French Biuebeard.