davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WAN EDh---NlISceIlANG0W
WANTED-Day work Phone l5gS-M
FOR LAUNDRY Work can 16l6-J.
PAPERHANGING--P Phone
1879.
WASHING = acc dozen. 70l North
Twelfth
WANTED-Washins and ironing, by the
hour. Phone l629-W
WANTED-spa Of horses, cheap for
cash, SEA South Edith,
HAULING done promptly, all Kinds. joe
Corona, phone ls2O-M,
WANTED hundred feet 2h-inch
black or galvanized pipe, short lengths
Phone 945.
WANTED-ro borrow $1,000; first mort
gage on fine residence property,
Phone i977-J.
RUG CLEANERS
9x12 RUGS CLEANED. 50. Erwin Bed
ding Company, phone Al.
HOUsECLBANING, floor waxing, paint
ing and calclmining, and Odd joba
Hutchinson, phone 1881,
WANTED-To buy one-karat diamond,
II offered at real bargain price. Ad-
dress postoffioe box 427, city.
WgANTED-Am taking family to Jemez
Springs soon; would take another same
time to lessen expense. Phone SIS
BUILT no ORDER tanks, any size, for
any purpose, either rlveted or welded.
N, NJ, Steel Co, Inc, phone 1861.
/ CARPETS AND RUGS washed Navajo
rugs dry cleaned. Hamilton Beach
method. 2l2 West silver, phone lG9
WELDING AND QUITTING Of metals
also welders' supplies and carbide for
sale. N. NJ Steel CO., Inc, Phone 19O5-I.
MAX BARGAIN STORE, at 3l5 South
/ First. will pay the highest prices for
your secondhand clothing shoes and
furniture. Phone S5s
BETTER KODAK FfNIsHING-It is
better. Return postage paid on mail
orders. The Barnum Studio, 2l9h West
Central, Albuquerque, N. NJ
| HIGHEST cash price paid for second
hand bicycles. Bring US your old wheels
and get cash Broad Bicycle and Trad
Ing Co. 22O South Second, phone 1856.
| WANTED = Careful Kodak finishing.
Twice daily service. Remember, salts
| faction guaranteed, Send your finishing
/ to a reliable, established firm. Hanna
Hanna, Master PHOTOGRAPHERS.
PIANO TUNING and repairing by ex-
| pert here in Albuquerque over five
years; all work guaranteed; also repre-
sent Knight-Campbell Music company,
Denver, Colo. o. A. May 114 South
Fourth. Phone 4Q3,
! CAN accommodate limited number q
1 guests on large ranch, seventeen miles
north of Santa Fc; delightful climate;
Indian pueblos and good fishing; no
sick. Address ~" r. f. d. No. 1, box
1 so. Santa Fe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-06

II you are interested in buy
ing a home, income property
or property for an Investment
don't fail to let us show you
our list of city property and
ranches.
For results list your property
with us.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-06
SOME RIlY

Dandy new five room bungalow,
bath, large basement, hardwood
floors, lots Of shade, In the Fourth
ward, only S4,O00 This is real
value. A look win convince you.
SHELLEY REALTY CO.,
Phone 459-J. 2t8 West Gold
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-06

FOR sILE--FoTd truck, Tor ans, Phone
sow.
FOR SALE CHEVROLET in good shape,
rhenn CAL M Mest Cnnnnr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-06
'TI's'YII'PEWR|,'TII7T'EIRI|I,,SI|'

TYPEN1HlTERS-All makes overhauled
and repaired. Ribbons for every ma
chine. Albuquerque Typewriter Ex-
change, phone aOs-J, i22 South Fourth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-06
LOST

LoST--Ring. large ruby. with twelve
diamonds Reward. 124 North Null
berry
L0ST---Some time between the 10th and
goth Of May. lady's brown fur neck
piece return to Western Union: reward.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-06
SPECIAL. NOTICE

GILDERsLEEvE ELECTRIC co.
ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS
WE CAN save you money on electrical
service. Can up and get our estimates.
1920 West Central phone 1720-J
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-06
REAL rALrEs.
FOR RENT--Ro0rns


FOR RENT-One good furnished room
512 North Second.
FOR Furnished room. 500 South
Second, phone 1867.
FOR RENT-Light housekeeping rooms.
4ot South seventh, phone l644-M
EOK KENT-Eurmahed room, 100 East
Central phone 2225-W,
FOR RBNT--FurnIshed rooms. 2lS South
Walter, phone 16s7-J.
FOR RENT-Two rooms and sleeping
porch. 52S East Central.
FOR NT--Unfurnished front room
cheap 2Os North Walnut.
FOR RENT-Two-roo house, furnIsh
ed, $t7 1890 North Second,
FOR RENT--A good bed room, to en-
ployed men S06 West Iron.
FOR RENT--Front room gentleman
only; no sick 800 South Third.
FOR RENT--Nieeiy furnished room, close
in. 420 West Coal phone l5S5-M-
FOR RENT-Front room, suitable for one
or two persons, 2l5h South Second.
For RENT-one nicely furnished room,
Gentlemen preferred Phone 1891.
FURNISHED rooms; not water heat; NO
hibAaf nv NhAAiSAAs 81 Utst DhNSAF
FOR RRNT-FhFee furnIshed house
keeping rooms. $40 North Fourth.
| FOR RENT--Njcely furnished room, for
man. 42S South Third, phone l75l-W.
FOR RENT--Furnished sieeping room,
| on car line; no sick. 623 North Third.
FOR RENT-Two furnished light house,
| keeping rooms. SIS. 517 South Broad.
way,
7. W. c. A. HoTELs-Rooms for rent by
day, week or month. 20GM North Sec
ond,
FOX RIgNI--Two nicely furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. 315 West Nc
Kin!ey.
! FOR HE!Nf--Three modern rooms, fur.
nished for housekeeping. 423 West
Santa Fe
FOR RENT-TwO nice rooms furnished
for light housekeeping. sos North
Fourth
FOR RENT-Nlcely furnished room, for
| light housekeeping; no children. sos
West Silver,
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping; no sick; no children. no
West Lead.
| FOR RENT-Light housekeeping and
sleeping rooms. Imperial Annex, First
and Central.
FOR RENT-Llsht housekeeping rooms,
close IN. Can after p m. Address
~ North Edlth.
FOR RENT-sleeping room. adjoining
bath. 2Osh North Second, Averill
APARTMENTS.
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms 70
gentlemen only. 7z9 North Second.
phone 1886.
FOR RENT--large outside furnished
room. hot water in bath room. 20T
West Gold
FOR RENT--Nicet large. weIl-yentllated
front room; no sick. Phone 1403-R.
loS south Arno:
FOR RENT--Three nice front furnished
rooms FOR housekeeping. S2l South
Inlra, phone 2053-J.
FOR RENTy-Niee cool furnished rooms
and sleeping porches; good location.
Pnone sss. or 1871.
fOR HbNT-Front room, adjoining bath,
" modern nome, sleeping porch II de-
slred,s 92S South Third.
FOR RENT-Nice bedroom. private an
trance; use Of bath; man employed;
nc slck. ~ South Ninth.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished bed room
for gentleman employed. 416 south
: y.
| IMPERIAL ROCMS--Nice, clean rooms:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-06
FOR SALE---Eaouses

Z
For SATE~Six-room brick house on
SoLlIl IoIeLi. ! L lloIIe s10I -iNe.
FOR SALE--Aigh Grass nome, on East
Silver avenue; also vacant lot. Phone
1622-R.
FOR SAI,Ig--(Ireat bargain nine7room
brick ike new $4,000 I24 south
EDITH Phone tsI5-R.
90, G, :, : = .--;T;
80 noiie Wit
Hammond, S24 East Silver. Phone 1522-R.
FT1T{ ga / -T5--NeoT 7bIrd ,1sr3 sc6ooI
seven-room adobe pebbla dash modern
and three lots for "a 50o I A Ham.
mond nhone 1s29-R
49, -77-z,- !,
~ ~ =" ~ by VWheF. tnreeTlpou' mousse
VIII Two sofeeil PoreHes CITY water
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-06

AUTOMOBILES


r0 oso 2n w ''uIA' ~ Ri'0' IH0"e
o-y- ".
FOR sALE-cheyrolet' in good shape
eneoP- AL 10 " Isl Sopper.
| FOR sALE-Light five passenger; see II
at Water plant between and ~ a. m
FOR sALF-K 40 Buick touring car.
fIrst-ciass condition. Bond Dillon CO,
! city.
WILL PAY pest cash prIccs for used
cars. Johnson's Garage 500 south
Second
t55T 6 49,, -, -
FoN 9Al1n--soine extra sOoo used cars.
West Central
f777f : 77-.-7
O III, 100 - is'telass SnsPy,
40 ~ ~ Soi ts..et ro'o On "aue' Apply
- lsss4 : ~. -
FOR sALE-Apperson six chummy road
y sssh ~ sacrliIce' inquire at -o'
.. - oo-4, Wy. - ---
IT YOU want real bargain In five
passenger car In Al condition. call
at al south Arno; must sell by Tues
day,
NEW ESSEX touring car for sale. VIII
consider second-hand Dodge in part
payment. Address Mary Roland, general
delivery eltv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-06
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS

Groom modern hard floora..,.,. .S2,50o
Nav modern, with glass porch $4,000
Modern heat Fireplace, porch 800. $4,900
New modern adobe stuceo, fine .,..S $50
s room modern. heat lawn fine $4,000
j. A. HAMMOND, Phone l622R.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-06
FOR SALE--Furniture

FOR SALE--'Two rooms Of furniture.
1920 South Broadway.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-06
FOR REM

FOR RENT
Six-room unfinished in good
location on South Walter.
Modern furnished home on
East Silver for the summer.
Extra well furnished home on
North Twelfth street to right
party.
Large room on second floor
on West Central avenue for
the summer, rs feet by 100
feet.
six-room furnished house on
Luna boulevard.
Five-acre ranch with three
room frame house two miles
from town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-06
FOR SALE--Ranches

FOR sAl4E--'rwo tracts. five and twenty
acres south OF city II. N. Wilson,
phone 2415-R4.
FOR sALE--s250 acre. stock and dry
farming ranches. Good grass. water,
some timber. cheap irrigated lands X,
]. Heron. ChAnaA N. II.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-04-15
Cedar Lumber & Commission Co

Lake City. There is nothing in
the building line, including build
ers' hardware, paints, lime and ce-
ment that cannot be secured here.
If there are special materials to be
used in the construction of build
ings that are not carried in stock
the extensive buying connections
of this institution will enable them
to get it on short notice. During
the last five years, through which
time Cedar passed building era,
much of the materials, in fact prac-
tically all, were secured through
the Cedar Lumber and Commission
company.
The yard is under the manage
ment of w. A. Jones who has had
many years experience in the lum-
Der business and along diversified
lines. There are not many mana
gers of lumber yards who have the
opportunity of inspecting and cho-
osing lumber while still in the tree
and watch and oversee its manufac-
ture until it is in the finished state
and in the yard ready for sale. Mr..
Jones is one of the younger business
men of the city and takes vital in
terest in its future development. 1t
has been through courtesies extern
ded from this yard by credit and
otherwise that materials have been
secured for the construction of
many buildings in Cedar City and
Iron county. This is yard that
would truly be credit to a city
several times the size of Cedar City
and is deserving of all the support
and patronage of anyone contem-
lplating construction of any kind.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-04-15

Realizing the extensive need
Dixie-Sevier National Forest the
proximity of natural timbers in the
of building materials and the close
was established six years ago and
since thai time has made one of
the most phenomenal growths of
any business institution established
in southern Utah.
There are no better building ma
terials of any kind than the pine,
fir, spruce, balsam and other woods
which grow in profusion on the
Wasatch range of mountains close
to Cedar City. The organizers of
the Cedar Lumber and Commits
sion Company realized this fact and
coupled with the fact that it was
necessary to make long hauls from
the railroad to get these materials
to Cedar City, the present company
was established. Today two large
saw mills are in operation in these
forests and the majority of the lum-
Der handled through this yard is ma
tive lumber sawed in Iron County.
Just recently this company COM
pleted a contract with the govern
ment to saw 100000 feet of this
timber from the forest reserve, the
same being sawed and removed
from the reserve within five years,
1t is the intention of the company
TO increase their capacity for hand
ling the saw mills and to get the
lumber out and on the market as
rapidly as possible.
The yard in Cedar City maintain
ed by this company is one largest
and most extensive south of Sal
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
DEFEAT HAVERF0RD,
DELAWARE SLOGAN
peciai 10 The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
NEWARK. oct. 21.-'Defeat Hav-
erford" has been the slogan on the
University OF Delaware football field
and campus this week. Delaware
and Havorford meet in their annual
football game az Haverford tomor-
row. Coach Derby has been work
ing the squad hard preparatory TO
this game and as the players have
been greatly encouraged over the
victory OF last Saturday over the
New York Agricultural College, the
team should be in the best OF shape
tomorrow.
The players who quit the team
last week are still out but ihis does
not seem to be worrying the local
football authorities and Coach Der
/ by will probably start the same com
bination that walloped the New
York "Aggies" against Havcrford
] jackson. who was injured In last
Saturdays game is In good shape
again and will start tho game. The
, lineup will probably he; Price and
Manning. ends; Captain Holton and
/ McKelvie. tackles. Hurff and Gof
hran. guards; Lilly centre Schaef
fer, quarterback; Jackson and Roth
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
ST. THOMAS S'-BURLEY
IN THIS BATTLE

st. Thomas football team will be
put to a severe test tomorrow after
noon when Il faces the powerful
Burley A. C.. aggregation Of Chester
Pa. at Second and dupont streets
at 3.45 o'clock. The work OF the
Saints last Saturday. when they bat
lied TO a scoreless draw with South
side-Eden. showed considerable inn
provement over their previous games.
Coach De Luca has been working
hard all week with the squad and Is
confident that his proteges will give
a good account Of themselves against
tho Chester griddcrs Tho fans were
we'll pleased with the Improvement
shown by the team last week. and a
large crowd Is expected TO witness
tomorrow's game. Final practice will
be held tonight az Fourth street and
Bayard avenue and the followinp
mon. from which tho lineup will BE-
picked. arc requested 10 report. Nor
gan Fishback. Slaughter. Williams
FiickinEor. Adams. Crockett. Sylves-
ter. r. Smith. Scott. Schaal. Grubh
DAILY. ogden. Mcguire. Connor. Hay
den. p. Smith. p. Smith Geiger
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
TWO TOWN PICKS
SETFOR THIRD
New Castle and Wilmington
to Go to 1t Tomorrow at
Pennsy Field
HUGHES-wILLEYS
ON THE MOUND

Skies cleared for the Pick OF New
Castle and the Pick Of wilmington
teams when It became known last
night that they could have the use
OF Pennsy Field. Third and Church
streets. for the staging OF the third
and deciding game OF their series to-
morrow afternoon. For a time Il
looked as II the series would have TO
go unsettled. but the st. Mary a. A..
which has a lease on the railroad
playground. came through and Of
fered it to the contending clubs. The
Saints made 10 possible for the teams
10 use the playing field when they
secred a Sunday game az Riverside
y. J. Harlan Field had already been
taken over by Chesrook for the foot
ball season.
Both teams. itching for the set
Ting contest. perked up when Il he
came known that il would be staged.
Manager Jimmy McDevitt anu ais
Fishtown gang. confident after tho
victory over az Battery Park last
Saturday, arc sure that the series
will come their way Slvm Willeys
who held the local pick TO two bin
giles. may be back on the mound to-
morrow. but there Is also a possibi-
I ity OF Andy Miller, Piedmont
/ Lacquer receiving the assignment
| Jekel Mcdaniel will do the receiving
and the remainder Of the lineup
viii be the same as in the previous
two games. with the exception tna'
Johnny Carlin. who finished the sea-
son with the Reading lnternationais
I will cavort az short garden.
Dick Hughes. also of the Reading
/ Ints. will be back on The hin for the
[ Pick OF Wilmington. Dick beat the
] Fish;owners in tho opening TIT Of
the series. and Manager Charlie
Givens remarked this morning tha'
ne Is due for a repeat
Charles Fishback. who has mori
than vindIcated his choice FOR tn
Pick Of Wilmington behind the bat
will again do the receiving. Charlie
has shown plenty OF class during tn
series and should continue 10 do tn
same. link" Nitchie. who twirle
good enough to win many a ba
game last Saturday. will take care q
one Of the outfeld bcrths. as his hit
ting Is a recognized and necessar
power on the offensive.
Jesse Coyle. the diminutive an
hard-hitting shortstopper. VIII asai
= be on the job. Jesse kissed one n
the circuit last week, for Wilminl
h toms lone tally. Sol Slaughter
first Jimmy Rainey. another star Z
}. last weeks game. at second, an
Babe Flynn or Bah McNin at thir
$ will complete the inheld. In additio
to Nitchie. Johnny Gerstenberg an
Eddie Boyle will be in the outfiell
with Bones" Duffy In reserv
Nitchie will also be set 10 do noun
duty II necessary. Mat Donohue vi
be secured by Manager Givens.
possible.
, The game will start promptly
3 o'clock. and all players are r.
, questod 10 be at the diamond az 2.l
Jack McGowan and Kid Kelley wi
be the umpires.
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
CHESROOK BUCKS ON
HOME FIELD NEXT

Wilmington football fans were
glad to hear that Chesrook had Sc
cured Harlan Field for the remain
der OF the season and that the team
will play all OF its games there.
At 3.15 o'clock tomorrow, Ches-
rook viii tackle the strong All-Col-
legians. Of Philadelphia, in the open
ing game Of the season. In getting
tho All-Collegians. Chesrook has Sc
cured a strong attraction.
Last Saturday. the All-Collegians
played Coatesville at Coatesville. and
put up a wonderful game, holding
them to a 7-to-7 score.
In the All-Collegians line-up will
be seen two players who played
against the Chesrook team in 1919
with the Hog Island team. These
men are Joe Norman, who Will play
quarterback, and Haller. the 210-
pound guard, who also has played
with other Independent teams or
Philadelphia.
Manager Harry Passon. Of the ALI
Collegians. who is well known in
Philadelphia sporting circles. viii
also have the following men in his
lineup: Gottlieb. formerly Of South
Philadelphia High School; Steine, OF
West Philadelphia High School OF
1918; Bernstein. OF Penn Freshmen
Of last year: Dessen, of Southern
High. and Black, who has played
with some OF the best Independent
teams in Philadelphia.
Coach Jim Kerrigan. Of Chesrook,
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
WONDER WHAT a CHESS
PLAYER THINKS ABOUT?
RINGER REMEDY.

Dear Battleaxe-Please give me
space enough for this item concern
ing football. Now that football Is on
I think that we should have a foot
ball league in Wilmington. Have all
coaches and managers OF football
teams arrange a meeting to form a
league. Also that every player shall
sign a contract to play on a certain
team and have a rule that one team
shall not have a line with two hun
dred Founders and another team
with one hundred and ten FOUNDERS.
That Is what takes the life out OF
football. And also a rule that any
outsider shall not play with a team
unless he has a contract with the
team.
Parkside played Defiance satur-
day. Parksde had men on the line
who weighed at the least $50 pounds
while Defiance had 130 pound men
Not only that but they had one OF
two players from Chesrook. Oi
course Parksde won. which Is M
credit 10 their team. because they
had outsiders playing with them.
II was understood In last Fridays
/ Journal that no outsiders would
play in the game. Parkside's man.
ager stated that a couple OF formei
stars asked him for a chance and
/ they made good but they would no
/ play in Saturdays game. Well, com'
TO find out he had Kemske and II
am not sure he had another. That a
why I suggest we have an organized
/ football league. I am a lover o.
| football and hope TO see the gam'
| improved locally. A FAN.
If the followers OF football vii
recall. mention Of the organization
OF local football in a league or fo
an elimination series was mentionc'
i'm The BattleaNc way before TN
season got underway. We oncrc'
our services and a meeting plac
but none OF the managers or coachc
came forward. Squabbles like TN
one started with last Saturdays Dc
fance- -ParLside game are likely {
run all through the season.
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
JOE HALL

Over-anxiousness cost tho classy
little local fist singer a possibls vic
tory in his bout with Joe Christie at
the Ice Palace In Philadelphia last
night. his first since he came out OF
the army. where he made great
name for himself Hall had Chris
tie wohbly in the first. second and
third. forced him TO the canvas three
times. TO be counted out himself in
the fourth. A moment OF careless
ness when he was anxious 10 land a
telling blow himself. left Halls jaw
|unguardod and Christie crossed a
hard right which meant curtains for
the local battler. Although knocked
out. Hall showed that he is a man
10 be feared in local ranks.
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
ROBERTS-PARKSIDE
CRUCIAL GAME

Laurence Roberts Post, American
Legion. will be given its test OF the
season thusi far. 10 see II II is in the
running for the state title when II
meets the Parkside A. c. eleven at
Baynard Field. The game will start
al o'clock
Manager Roe OF the ex-service
gridders announced his lineup this
morning and IL has several changes
over the one which defeated Elkton
last Saturday. Sank McCaughan and
Dunn will take care OF the ends.
Kreici. and Mcbride. tackles; Logan
and Vandegrift. guards and Plystak,
center. In the backfield, Kelley Will
pilot the team from quarterback,
Kavanaugh and Rothrock will look
after the halves, and Harry Loose
will be at his old station, fullback.
A number OF other men on the squad
viii participate but those mentioned
will start the game.
One or two OF the Parkside play
ers suffered slight injuries in the
game with Defiance. but these play
ers have recovered and will be able
TO take part in the game tomorrow
The morale Of the team is at the
highest pitch. the win over their old
rivals was like tonic to the players
and they are confident OF victory
against the former soldiers, when an
other obstacle in their path to the
state championship will be removed
with victory.
"snm" Salters, former high school
star, who is now a member OF the
"Parksider's" Is assisting Coach
Magaw. with the line.
Every member Of the Parkside
squad who wishes to take part in
the game with the Legionnaires is
requested 20 report at kirkwood
Park at Z o'clock tonight.
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
TOmOrrOw'S Sport
Calendar

BASEBALL.
Pick Of New Castle vs.. Pick Of
Wilmington, Pennsy Field.
FOOTBALL.
West Chester Hiph vs.. Whining
ton High, Baynard Field.
Delaware vs.. Haverford, Haver-
ford.
An-collegians vs.. chesrook, Hsr-
nan Field.
Parkside vs.. Roberts Post, Amerl.
can Legion, Baynard Field.
South Side Eden vs.. Defiance,
Second and DUPONT.
ST. Hedwla's vs.. Ninth Ward,
Twenty and Claymont.
BLrley A. c. vs.. St. Thomas, Sec
ond and dupont.
Defiance Academy vs.. Brandy~ine.
Baynard Field. near B. a o.
Bridge.
msrwlek vs.. Rockford, Rockford
Tower.
DELAWARE SOCCER LEAGUE.
Crescent vs.. Chester Burns, Mill
tary Grounds.
Gas Company vs.. Wilmington
Burns. Seventeenth and Church.
Resurrection vs.. Vlscose, Chester.
Nandever, open.
RIFLE SHOOTING.
Winchester vs.. Savage Stevens,
Diamond State Club, shellpot.
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
WILMINGTON HIGH
AFTER FOURTH WIN

with three straight wins tucked
away. wilmington High School wiz
go out after the fourth wm~- II
meets West Chester High at Baynsrd
Field tomorrow afternoon. The boys
from up the Concord Pike have 60
tabiished quite a record and are sure
10 give the Cherry and White a
tough tussle for the big end Of the
score.
Evening journal., 1921-10-21
NEWARK PLAYS ELKToN

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. oct. 21.-Newark High
School football team viii go 20 Elk
ton this afternoon to meet the high
school team 81 that town. Henning
the fast little quarterback. is re-
ported not TO have been out for
practice this week, and consequently
will not play in the Eikton game.
Hayes will likely be moved from
halfback to quarterback today.