davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-16
WANTS

NOTICING hunting or ,trespassing
on my lands. E. F. Allen. IL .162tp
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-16

666 quickly relieves cold.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-16

Rub-My-Tism, a pain killer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-16

To prevent a cold take 666.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-02
women PROTEST
AGAINST ARMAMENT
Mrs. Hide luonys Gives Oriental
View at New Century
Club.

As women OF Japan and women o.
the world. we want to protest against
armament" said Mrs. Hide Inouye OF
Toxic, Japan. In speaking to the
women OF the New Century Club yes
terday afternoon. I'VE have two defi-
mite proposals to make. First, the for
nation OF an international women's
peace society, based on the oneness
OF humanity and tho love for the hui
man race that God has planted In the
hearts OF all women. Second, inter-
national education for the rising gem
Grafton through tho use of interna-
tional text books"
Mrs. Inouye, who Ia one OF the Jap
anese representatives on the Women's
Committee for world disarmament, al
though holding no Official position with
the conference, In in Ame0ca TO de-
liver message OF friendship from the
Japanese women. She Ia a graduate
OF the College for Women at Toxic,
a large private college for Japanese
women, and has studied home eco
nomics at Teachers College. Columbia,
While IN America, she Is comparing
the systems Of higher education for
women here. and is getting publica-
tons OF research on sanitation, pure
food, and other highr branches of
domestic science. Her Interpretation
and secretary, Miss wada, is doing
research work at Johns Hopkins.
| Mrs. Inouye greeted the women in
musical japanese which was trans
lated by Miss Wada. She said that
she was especially impressed by the
"open-heartedness with which the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-02
tORtieN MISSION MEETING.
Noti Cxii of Various AuSiilarles Brings
tls. Return.

The afternoon session of the quar-
tcrlN meeting ~ the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society opened az o'clock
Mrs, J, \, Dockety called the roll OF
nu>illnrl.s and si7T.10 was turned In
Mrs. }. r. II. sumwalt spoke on
"fhc Womanhood uf the Bible" say
ing that the Hihl, had correctly guae-
vd womRns essential place in life
Women have the most beautiful tasks
a. the world 90 perform. for they are
the mothers, the caretakers OF the
sick, the teachers and the comfor,ers
she spoke 81 Eve. whose discomfort
made change. of Esther the loyal: Of
Lydia, the business woman: Dorcas
the helper, and Mary and Martha. the
friends of Jesus.
MIR. Robert q. Basnon told Of the cx-
scuti,e meeting NJ Wichita. Kansas
ana Mrs. A. \. Croney gave echoes
from the branch meeting at wilkins.
hura Mrs. Adam s,enrle spoke on
"our Extension Members" and Mrs
Bertha Nice. Foster on Publicity"
a pantomine entitled "Ozlon Haste, .
vas given. Mrs. W. @. Robinson being
tho reader. and Mrs Rucl A. Loomis
suloist Those taking part I'm the pan.
tvnlne were Mrs Thomas Hollings.
worth, Mrs. J. Albert Pierce, Mis-.
Helen Reynolds. Mrs Sarah Hall.
s'cad. Mrs Charles Bullock, Mira
Charles Bullock. Mrs. Charles II
rtisss, Mrs. George plummer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-02
cAlD PARTY A SUCCESS.
Par Austisa DEides Ps,vss New aAl
xovGa Attras Aon.

OVv~ 0essF ssVos
The par auction brt 4ss tournament
held last night for ID Committee for
Devastated France ,jas . great suo-
cess. About forty tblss were occu-
pied. n
A dinner wns tlrved prior to the
party. which was attended by nifty
guests. The committee greatly APP
preciated the hearty cooperation Of
Mr.. Hsrkins In making the event a
success.
The ball room was decorated with
1ags OF all the allied countries. in
token OF the fact that the tourna-
ment is one OF series being given
all over the country for the benen,
OF one OF our closest allies, France
Although the unusual rules of ths
game caused confusion at first every
one was enthusiastic over par auc.
tion and many packs of cards were
sold to those who We're not 80 for.
tunate az to win the pack at each
table.
Among those attending the tourna,
mcnt were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G
Coke, Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Bird
Mrs. William Hilles. Mrs. J. Monteitf
Jackson. Mr.. and Mrs. Gamble La,
trobe. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Scott, Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Gray, Mrs. Pierr,
du Pont. Miss Mary Ramsay. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Marshal Barton, Mrs. Chickering
Mrs. Charles l.. Reese. Mrs. +. Lind.
scy Curtis. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hill
les. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Haskell. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry du Pont. Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas r. Bayard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-02
DAVIS TELLS COURT
Ne FEARS HIS WIFE
vandevev Avenue Couple Make
Serious Charges Against
Zach Other.

II left her because I wss AFRAID.
Twlrs | took \ rasor from her and l
haA 10 keen my bedroom door locked.
Thomas &. Davis cf eoS Nandever
avenue tcstined In Municipal Court to-
day, Ia answer Ia his wtfe's charge of
non support. pavis also alleged that
his wife entertained another man while
n, WAS away from home aud AZ work
a. nlsht Mrs, Davis accused her
husband Of Improper conduct with
"ancthcr woman around the corner.
Mrs Davis said her husband has al
ways supported her during the twelve
voars cf their married life until the
latter part ~ October. when he gave
hcr lis In the month OF November he
sa,e her only 81 and did not pay the
rent or IN. gas hill, but left the house
week ago, she said About three
weeks sso she testified that she knock
ed on the front door OF tho hou~O
whero the "othcr woman" lives and
running around the house caught her
husband coming out the back door.
Davis .mphatically denied having
hoen In the house and said he had seer
Nj. wife, In company with friend
NlliNhNn iN' n'hS' hiih htu III Wv
alley a. see what they intended e
dc numors reached him that a man
Described as short. inclined to stout
hess and wearing glasses, called at hi;
house during the night when he wa'
ut work and remained there sometime.
a. late as 2 o'clock In the morning
h. ssid. Two nclvhhors testified tha
they saw n man enter and leave th'
house and rcruted Mrs. Davis asser
ton that a woman friend was always
IN the house whine the man called.
Yes, | threatened him, | was hal
Grassy Mrs. Davis admitted. On Sat
urdny matters reached such a stage
Davis said. that for the sake Of saving
his own lifo he was compelled to seel
q boarding. house.
iudrc Hastings rxed a temporar,
support order of SO a week and con
'lnued the case until December 81
II want continuance for the purpos
cf an Investigation into the charges
against the defendant" the cour
said. UNLESS they are estahl.she,
there vii bc no permanent order.
ucnr, R lsaecs represented Davis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-02
COURT IS IENlENT.
hismiss~s Florence Dobrovolska,
Tried m Liquor Charge. With
Warning.

pn sccoun, Of her age. Florence
hohruvu.sks, al years old. who pleaded
s~iliy In Municipal Court today 90 a
charge of selling liquor. was dealt with
l'nien'ly, judg. Hastings suspended
sentence with the understanding that
" she or anyone else In her house sells
liquor che Will be brought into court
and sentenced on this charge. This
woman, who conducts a store on
Maryland avenue, was arrested on
Monday afternoon Ny Detective Cook.
Il am not entirely convinced ~ this
defendants guilt" Judge Hastings re-
marked, In discussing samuel Kirsch-
n"f, proprietor of saloon at Twenty
second ana i.ammOt streets. who was
gNen a hearing on Tuesday on a
charge ~ selling liquor At that time
decision wns reserved.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-02
BUSINESS MANAGER
FOR SCHOOL BOARD
New Plan May Follow Retire
ment Of M. Howard
Jester.

No appointment has yet been made
by the Board OF Education Of a sec
retary 10 AL the vacancy TO be caused
by the retirement OF NJ. Howard Jes-
ter. appointed Tax Commissioner to
succeed the late George w. Sparks
and from the sentlment expressed by
some OF the members of that depart
ment there win be none appointed, as
efforts in all probability will be made
TO introduce a new form of organiza-
ton In the board. This new plan will
be modelled along the lines followed
by the State Board of Ed lcation.
Instead OF a secretary TO be an en-
ploye OF the board several OF the
members favor the employing Of u
competent bookkeeper and also busl-
ness manager. The bookkeeper would
take charge OF the accounts OF the de-
partment and the business mana ger
would be all that the title would inn
ply and would also do all the buying
for the department and all the schools
one of the members Of the board would
he designated as secretary 10 serve
without salary.
The members say they have con-
the SECRETARY has become too extern
save and the job is too much for one
man 10 take care OF efficiently. A book
Ike per TO keep proper account OF the
departments finances and other rec
ords and business manager to handle
the business affairs are believed TO be
the only solution of the pl blem and
this plan Will be offered next Monday
night when the board will meet. Un-
I'll that time II Is not expected any
thing will be done regarding the mat
ter. Mr.. Jester will also present his
formal resignation then.
Under n resolution passed by the
board several months ago the super
.ntendent 81 schools was given authori-
I ~ TO employ all employees in the de-
partment and IL was specifically stated
at that time that the secretary was
in the category OF an employee and
that he should be engaged by the
superintendent. No vacancy in the Of
/ nce was then contemplated and the
members are now debating with them
selves whether Superintendent Ward
should employ the new secretary IN
The event the plan TO have a book
keeper and business manager does
not mate-ialize.
] There are eight or more candidates
seeking appointment as secretary 70
the board. None OF the names of the
candidates could be secured today. as
all OF them were not on file in the
secretary's Office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-02
WOhk FOUND FOR TEN
nv EMPLOYMENT BUREAU

tfv. domestic workers were placed
today through the womcns depart
men' of the Public Employment
Bureau, In the old City Hall. while ten
persons. four domestics. one indus
trial worker, one telephone operator
and four general workers. were re-
fc'rsd TO possible openings. -Four wo-
men registered. Six calls for help
were received.
Five persons were also placed by
ihs ment section OF the bureau
Fifteen men, comprising nine laborers
on. plumber. one foreman. one nre-
man, and three general workers. were
referred TO positions, and the applica.
tiuns of seven others were fled. Yes
tsrdsy 81 women We're placed, Fl were
rsfsrrcd. and ten registered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-02
SUPERIOR COURT.
0eorgs X. Philippe suss Traction Co
for Demaees

Trial Of the suit OF George X. Phil
lsps against the Wilmington and Phila-
delphia Traction co. was started be-
fore Judge Rice and jury In su-
perior Court this morning. The plain
tin asks damages for injuries he
claims TO have sustained when, In
Alightng from car at Fourth and
Market streets, the car doors were
closed on his coat. resulting in the
car virtually dragging him around the
corner. II Ia claimed that he IL suf-
fering permanent injury to hi.
spine and that he will ALWAYS have to
wear A brace.
w. w. Knowles is attorney for the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-02
Easbass Plant Again In Trou BILE.

The combustion pan in Unit No. /
Vt the new serbASs incinerator again
burned OUT ~this morning. The Nye
Company of Macon, was notified by
wirs b, the Secretary of the Board
ot H~Alsh. and viii replace Il. A sim
liar condition occurred about four
weeks Rxo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-02
MiAAI~tSwm y. q. Examination.

A civll service examination will bs
held At Midd.etOwn tomorrow. for
postmaster there. 49, this is the
initial examination, John y. Syl-
,anus Of the Wilmington office viii
supervise ". and Eiwood I Banning
viii he the local secretary OF the ex-
annnlns board for Mlddlciown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-02

plaintiff and Andrew G. Gray for the
defendant.
The suit OF Edward r. Conner,
trading ~ Delaware Ice ard Storage
Co., uss OF Diamond Ice and Coal Co
vs. Stanley Krajenski, involving about
S2,l00. was started before Judge
Harrington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-02
COST HIM HEAVILY.

Dover, Dec. 2.-McKenily Price.
charged with disorderly conduct at
Lockwood A. NJ. L. Church, in West
Dover, was given hearing, yesterday
before Magistrate Z. F. Wood and q
fine and costs of $l493 imposed, which
be paid and Was released.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-02
american wom.n .v.rywh.r. received

American women everywhere received
her.
Thsn Mrs. Inouys read, with = fas-
cinating accent, the message from the
women Of Japan to the women Of
America. ehe protested against Japan
being known ~ an aggressive and
militar1stic nation, because 1t was
japan that had. pleaded for the In
tegrity OF China, knowing that only
through this could the peace Of the
Orient be maintained. Although Japan
made money during the war, she lost
the ideals OF three thousand years.
40 that the mental and social unrest
and bewilderment makes financial gain
OF little value. Moreover 4sSS OF gov
ernment funds 20 To armament so
that schools, hospitais and other es-
sentials are neglected. Prices are
| frightfully high. commerce Ia upset,
and imports exceed exports. Women
want this condition to stop.
The speaker regretted that Japan
ese find mo admittance" signs all
over the world. and begged her audi
ence to remember that they were
part OF tho human race and should
have the same opportunities ns other
nations.
Shc spoke OF the great progress
being made by japanese women tc
secure social, economic and intellect
ual equality with the men. They
have no desire for political equality
The men cooperate with the women
and often nre the leaders in progress
sive movements for women.
The meeting passed vote of sym
pathy for Mrs. Inouye's efforts &c
start an international peace league OF
women. a message was also sent to
President Harding commencing him
and Secretary Hughes for the pro-
gram presented, and urging that open
sessions continue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-02
Receiving Conrrn tn laticn,.

Mr.. and Mrs. V. Dewitt Fielder of
1os West Twenty-fourth street are BE- .
ing congratulated on the birth OF a
baby girl on November 80. Mother and
baby are progressing nicely.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-02
Proof Gift Suggestions

Solid Mahogany Tea Wagon: Proof price ...... S22.OO
Walnut Tea Wagon was 5000. Proof price - $50. so
Drop-Leaf Mahogany Tea Wagons. Proof Prices,
$4,000 and S42. 90
Mahogany Spnet Desks. Proof prices $780, $4,000 and
$3.50 Ivory finish .....................S S57. so
Mahogany Book Cases. with adjustable shelves; one two
and three doors. Proof price ............ slO5.OO
Mahogany Foot Stools, upholstered in tapestry Proof
prices from Observation-Disclosures. S7.20 to S12.6O
Mahogany Smoking Stand Proof price ..... $500
Fumed Oak and Mahogany Smoking Cabinets Proof
ptlSeS lIOiI 9lOuU 10 S3oUU
Mahogany Trays Proof prices ....... S2.65 to ss.s5
Mahogany GateLeg Tables ......... $500 to s49.00
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-02


4dr. A-Steet Letter File ................. $4,000
4dr. All-Seel Legal Cap File .............. $500
With automatic lock, $500 extra.
1dr. Al-Stee Letter Size Transfer Case ...... s4.00
oO-Inch Flat Top Desk quartered oak top .. $500
5o-Inch Double Pedestal, Oak Typewriter Desk s33 so
Highgrade Qtd. Oak Revolving Arm Chair . $500
Chartered Oak Rev. Chair without arms ...... $1,000
Chartered Oak, adj. back Typewriter Chair .. $500
Fine selection Of sectional book cases. safes wood filing
cabinets steel filing cabinets steel lockers steel shelving
waste baskets tables typewriter desks and stand flat top
and roll top desks in oak mahogany and STEEL novelties and
executives furniture The Largest Stock in Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-02

The news on the classified page
will interest you. too.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-02

ts~, a job the classified ad way.
NsAd 'lielp Wanted" every day. Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-02
MIR. Business Man
You Have Not Been Neglected

We have included in this sale many desirable pieces Of
office furniture. Note these prices and compare them with
others:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-02
Warning OF Storm On Atlantic Coast.
Hy Associated Press tc Every Evening.

New York, Dec. 2.--The Weather
bureau this morning issued storm
warning predicting probable gales to-
day along the Atlantic Coast from
Jacksonville, Fla, to New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-02

II pays 10 read and use classified
ads
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-02
Odd Bed Room Pieces
At Proof Prices

Every piece Beautifully finished we'll built and made
Of the finest materials Dusproof construction framed in
drawer bottoms and lined with seasoned hard woods.
DresSers Proof Sale prices ........ $500 TO $500
Toilet Tables Proof Sale prices .... $500 to s1o5Oo
Chiforobes Proof Sale prices ..... $500 to s2l2Oo
Beds Proof Sale prices ........... s1440 to $500
You will find in this group beautiful assortment Of
pieces in mahogany and American walnut All Of the popular
period styles represented An opportunity of lifetime
to secure an additional piece for your bed chamber
fit up guest room at a moderate figure
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-02
R. L. Foord Furniture Co,
r. L. Foord Furniture Co.

to scores of early visitors to the
PROOF SALE. Old customers and
new have voiced their amazement at
the wonderful values we are offering.
Don't put off visiting this sale another
day! Remember our stock is limited.
THE PRICE is THE PROOF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-02

Conservative or novelty styles to suit
most any man. And style alone is not the
only feature wearing quality is also
present. Let us fit you with a pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21
DEAL FOR PASKERT
MAY BE COMPLETED

Dods Paskert, veteran National
league outfislder. IL willing 10 come
to Seattle TO play next year, provid-
Ing that he receives the same salary
that tho Chicago Cubs paid him last
year. according TO word received by
The Star frsm Tom swope. sporting
editor OF tho Cincinnati Post.
Paakort In n veteran VI more than
10 years service In tho National
league and he can't be sent 10 the
minors without his own consent
Chances are. nays swope. that II Sc
attic can't make arrangements with
Paskcrt tho veteran will probably
play with tho Reds at q smaller
salary.
BIN Kcnworthy. Seattle pilot. says
that he thinks Puhkert would make
Seattle n good man because he's
smart ball player and n good hitter
and he also thinks that Dode " stlll
fast enough for the Coast league.
Jack Fourier. who played firrt
base for the 81. Louis Cards last
year, and who IN now wintering in
Seattle. nays that Paskert played
good hail for the Cubs last year and
that he thinks he would make Seat
Ito n good man.
Kenworthy is expecting q letter
from the Cincy club regarding a deal
for paHkert and until that epistie
arrives tho situation In up In the
air.
The Duke says he has heard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21
COLLEGE
CAGE
SEASON
OPENS
ny ITO II. I.ASSEN

With waShingtons five playing
Washington State at Pullman to-
night. the annual Coast conference
basketball season win get under way.
Tho Same teams play again Satur-
day.
fr WIN b. the first rrai test for
The local hoopers who have shown
up remarkably we'll In practice.
The sun Dodgers have a great
~orinE trio In Lewis. the speedy
rcrwari. Seiik. the big center. and
Erawfori midget guard. Talbot at
forward and Bryan at guard com
plcte the lineup.
Coach Ednunson has . likely
bunch OF subs In Frankiand. center.
and Nicholson and Gardner, guards
frAnkland can be used at forward.
v necessary.
Not much Il known regarding the
Pullman team. Clarence Loomis.
former Lincoln high school iumi
nary. IL playing center for the Cou.
gars. Tho rest OF the Cougar team
win be selected from the following
men: Richard Clxna- John Frici.
Ernest Burke. Recce Rrunton. Milo
Mcfvcr. Hariand Burgess. Victoria
Harrington. guards: VIM. King. cen
ter: Ralph Nash. Edwin Rathbun,
Harold Sorcnson. John Swanson. for
wards.
J. r. Bother Is coaching the cou-
CARS again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21
.ACDOUCALLS
DEFEAT
Y. &c. A.

oufpaayed the first half. the cham
pionship MacDougaliS outhwick cage
five came back In the second ses-
don\ and finally wailoped the Y. NJ.
c. A - To II at the Crystal Pool
last night
The MacDougaii team. Handicapped
By the loss Of Ralph Smith. star for.
ward who didn't show up for the
game. didn't hit its stride until IN.
second half. The first period found
the "" team leading by a IL TO Il
count In the second period Woods,
Mac center. found his eye and rang
In three pretty goals and shot sew.
srd fouls Woods didn't check bis
man very wen In the first period,
and Bonney shot three goals as a re-
suit. but Woods checked better In
tho second half.
In the first game Of the night The
Eckmann Furniture Co. walked on
the Noble Post team By 81 To 7
count
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21

OF again this season
Adams ranked as ono OF the smart.
eFt catchrrs In the league layt year.
and Il was his first season I'm the
Pacific Coast circuit Last year Jack
was handicapped thruout the sea
son by bad case OF hernia. lie
was operated upon recently and re-
ports that he's ready to play bail
right now.
Baldwin didn't rank AZ rho best
crteher In tho i-sgue last year. by
any means. but he's such a hustler
that he's cinoh 20 DO a regular
again.
And then there's young Tonin.
who shows q world of promise.
robin. who joined the Seattle team
a- recruit hAt season. was farrned
out to IN. P..L ieagu" and was then
loaned to Portland In mid season.
whore he did pretty good work lie
bears watching.
Seattle won't suffer any when II
orsncs 10 comparing tho catching do
partment Of tho locals with other
mask corps In the Coast circuit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21
MARTIN GETS
BIG OFFER
FOR BOUT

Down In the Blue Ridge mountains
~ West Virginia Bob Martin is max.
ing weight
He went home TO Terra Alta TO re-
lax and take on coal
He's wanted In England Bob
WEIGH. London promoter. has Of
fered the A. r. r. champ the biggest
purse the kid ever saw.
A guarantee Of $4,000 for one go'
Not much as purses go nowadays.
but 20 Fighting Bob IL Is a whopper.
Martins trip is temporarily delay
ed There's talk OF sticking fhe sol
der champ in a London ring with
Joe Beckett
Before long hen likely be on the
sea lanes headed for heavyweights
and London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21

Earl Manson. Pete Mu,doon's
prodigy. didn't Get the world on
fire when he went into the game for
the first time against Victoria. but
be did set such veterans as Moose
Johnson and Glen Loughlln on tho
Ice n couple OF urneA The first
time he bumped into the Moose
the big fellow turned around and saw
that It was tho kid that had dumped
him After that the Victoria veteran
saw 20 II that he spilled Manson
whenever Earl came within halling
distance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21
JUST
STATISTICS

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Jan. 2i>---A
football enthusiast has dug up the
data that Notre Dame has
played 22o football games since 1887,
in which II scored a total OF 5.742
points while opposing "its" collected
but 1,o04.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-21
PREP CAGERS
PLAY TODAY

The six Seattle prep school basket
ball teams were scheduled 10 battle
again today. with Queen Anne. play
ing Ballard at Queen Anne. Lincoln
meeting Franklin az Lincoln and
West Seattle aekling Broadway at
Broadway.
All OF the games were scheduled
IN be preceded by second team games
which were to start nj $3.50.