davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-05
$350,000.0O

In freight overcharges on
ship aents delivered in North
Care Ina and South Carolina
during the past ten years, on
whlf h the freight bills were
dest royed.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-05
$250.000.oo

BY receivers of freight in
North Carolina and South
Carolina during 1921 in unre-
covered overcharges.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-22
NJ .I|lOt@S dc b
de fajjaIlO

Sc informa que algunos despachos
cablegrafcos han sido enviados los
Estados Unidos con motive de los su-
cesos desarrollados en- esa poblacion.
| Sc comenta que los nuevos fun
cionarios esten actuando sin prestar,
fianza va este Sc cree que obedece la
actuaci6n del Auditor do Puerto Rico,
quizas con instrucciones, respecto al
manejo de los fondos .pago de checks
de aquella administration municipal.
-Ha corrido el rumor de que habia
gran interes, por parte de elementos,
del gobierno, en- que ell Sr. Barcelo
fuere Fajardo.
-Apesar de la excitacion popular
que Sc mantiene en- la ciudad causa
de los sucesos, no ha ocurrido ningnn
desorden pdblico y las personals de in
fluencia entire ell partido de la mayoria
han empleado toda SUI actuacion para
calmar los animos. Sc espera que al
fin ell gobierno de aquf de Washing
ton tome una accion para restablecer
la normalidad, aunque las consecuen-
cias no solo alllt sino en- otras pobla-
clones de la isla, Sc sentiran por al
gun tempo. Nunca en- la historic de
la administration insular, ell Executive
ha desautorizado a los altos funcio-
narios del Departamento de Justicia
para subvertir ell orden de Ia disciple
ma sin la cual no hay gobierno, y Sc
anota el curioso hecho que en- ell nue.
vo estado de cosas las disposiciones
del Acta Organica aprobada por ell
Congreso, Sc van barriendo en- cuanto
traten de autoridad para los nativos,
este, por supuesto, sin que el Congreso
actue. Nunca un Attorney General
nacido por supuesto fuera de Puerto
Rico, fue desatendido por el Ejecuti-
vo aun en- casos de desavenencia
entire ambos funcionarios, Sc mantuvo
la fuerza moral del Departamento. El
gobernador, seg1n Sc We, quiere aca-
bar con los partidos de mayoria pa
ra el resultar ell dnico poder.
No hay mas acta organica que su
volantad. No hay otra politica que
tratar de desacreditar los hombres
que en- su pals y creyendo en- la vir-
Ftualidad de una ciudadania que sigue
resultando un sarcasmo, han llegado
, a To- alto por la voluntad de su pue-
tblo. 81 sigue sus propios impulses es
tan perjudicial para el como para el
lpoder que representa-: 81 su gobierno 10
aIampara impulsa, como ocurre has
ia ahora, es una nota despotica, anti
democratica, insolita, la que da ell po-
der que envio Europa a millones de
soldados para "luchar por ell mantle
lnimiento de los debiles". Despues dc
todo, ese estado de cosas y de actual
es el signo mas expressive de como sc
Idominan colonias latinas por go
biernos sajones en- ell Siglo Xxx.
Ell MismO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-22
|Ellp[GjstitpS
apI9balOS

El v;ernes celebr6 session Ell Conse-
jo Executive, tomando los acuerdos
siguientes:
Apr DO el e:npr6stito de Bayam6n,
! .,or s., 0.~,0. La contribution espe-
cial de go por ciento del 1 por ciento
para ell pago del capital e intereses.
-Salinas.-Se aprob6 la ordenan-
"a para un emprestito de 100000 pa
ra fines escolares.
| -Guayama.-Se aprob0 una orde-
nanza para un emprestito de $4,000,
el cual sera pagado del "fondo para
| escuela."
| Sta. Isabel.-Se aprob6 la orde-
nanza de un emprestitO de 100000
para obras pdblicas con enmiendaA
Sc aprobaron traHsferencias pa
IA Yauco, Cidra, Moroyis, Corozal,
Aguas Buenas, Vieques, Hormigue-
ros, Barceloneta Y Rio Piedras.
--Fue acuerdo informar al NUM-
cipio de Yauco que las ordenanzas de
la Asamblea Municipal, sobre trans
ferencias, no requieren la aproba-
ci0n del Consejo Executive.
Sc desaprob6 la ordenanza de
Coamo, imponiendo contribution So
bre solares municipales cedidos en-
usufructo Y al presente edificados, Y
sobre los que en- 10 successive Sc cedan
v edifiquen.
-HumacaO.-Se aprOb6 la contra
taci0n de una deuda de $4,000 para
construction de un nuevO dep0sito
para el Acueducto.
-Fu6 acuerdO informar a Yauco,
COamO Y Ponce que las ordenanZas,
imponiendo patentes de industrial v
cOmercio, de acuerdo con el artfculo
40 de Ia Ley Municipal las cua-
les patentes dichas ordenanZas Sc con-
traen, no requieren la aprObaci6n del
Consejo, por no constituir patente
nueva Ell dichos municipios.
Sc aprob0 I'm prestamO de $4,000
con un Banco, por medic de indivi-
duos particulares, para ell Municipi0
de CoamO. con fines escOlares.
Sc acOrd0 aprobar los sueldos pa
| ra maestros de atlas escuelas, de
acuerdo con las disposiciones de la
Ley de PresupuestO, reduciendo los
| sueldos de todos los fempleados finn
cionariOs del Gobierno Insular.
--Igual acuerdo, respectO al perso-
nal de oficina del Ayudante general
de la Gda. NacionaI y~de inspectores
de Sandal.
Sc nOmbr0 una Comisi6n espe-
cial compuesta de los sefiores Huyke,
Benedicto Y Mestre,. para considerar
la petici6n sobrei II venta de bonos
en- ptblica subasta, sen'$4o aquea hes
pecta aquellos municipios que, pasa
ron sus ordenanzas de emprestito con
antelaci6n la vigencia de la nueva
Ley Municipal. Esf
La ordenanza del .emprestito de
Yauco por $13O,OOO fue aprobada
con la cOndici0n de que Sc dediquen
$25O00, suprimidos en- la partida pa
ra construir una carretera, a la amor
tizaci6n de dos emprestitos anterio-
| res.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-22
LOS ,HIJos DEL EMpERApoR
+. CARLOS DE AUSTRIA .TIENEN
CONSIGO LAS JOYAS DEL EX
& YfFSSFsSgE Sfs n S{Ff5ss FTfsi We y

rRAcA r~gFS ): a.tros~e~ IL
-reeibfao notli.ias de1 zurieh de fuen,
te fideIigna, sagdn l:is cuales. al par
ssir. paraa:astsr srisIa alee MADEIRA los hi
JOS. del Elhi,4g$ttor Carlos de Austria
sc han lleyadO cOnsigo la mayor par
n 6E'&sAfsasSl5
te de las. .jpyas. de la. corona austria
tF+!E If4t-l Ia -
ca. a3sto
Esias joySs representanA-sm valOl
de 20 % millones de frances sui
zoS. Y entire elias Sc encuentra el ce
lebre diamante llamado "el Florenti
no." reclamadO a Austria por Italia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-22
PUERTO RICO DISTILLING co.
ARECIBO. Puerto Rico,

ARECIBU, Puerto RICO.
Fabricantes de ALCOMOTOR combustible pa
ra AUTOMOBILES motores, etc, etc. = Alcohol
refinado para usos medicinales, industrialcs
cientificos s-Alcohol desnaturalizado para COM
bustible domestico y Potasa para Abonos-
TodoS estos productos derivados de la cala-
PrOductos del pals
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-22

Nuestra exhibition de Muebles pa.
ra Oiicinas, en- nuestras vitrinas de
Fortaleza. mostrara a I'd. preciOs que
no tienen competencia en- muebles de
una superioridad a toda prueba. Cam
tero, Fernandez & Co., Inc.
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
HARRY LAUDER AGAIN
WINS BIG AUDIENCE

with his droll Scotch humor,
laughter and songs Sir Harry Lauder
Rgain endeared himself 70 a large
and enthusiastic audience at the
Playhouse last night. He gained
further attention before the close of
the program when in q brief speech
he urged all 20 support the campaign
now being conducted for funds to
build a memorial library for the
University OF Delaware.
II IS not his singing alone that
makes Lauder the success he is. but
rather his personality and the com
bination of hurnor and sympathy
that he puts into his songs and into
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
AT THE MAJESTIC.

two-reel Century Comedy il the
added attraction.
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
WOmen's Stylish
Stout Suits

There Is a trlmncss and
graceful slenderizing eff
feet about these stout
suits of ours that will APP
peal to you; we'll made of
Poiret Twills and fine
Tricotines; man tailored
and nicely lined. Sizes
nv to 56N; prices $35
to SIS each.
Evening journal., 1922-10-24

his monologues that deal with real
life
In his railor chant last night the
audience were called upon 10 Join IN
the chorus. This they did with a
will. He also had the audience to
join in singing another song.
Not a small part of the show was
the excellent company of artists that
accompanies Sir Harry. They pre-
sented some fine entertainment. De
Pace astonished the audience with
lis playing OF the mandolin, which
anything ever heard in
this city before. The Goldsmith
Brothers presented series of clown
stunts, assisted by their dogs. An
other feature of the show was Gin
taro, an Oriental top spinner and
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
AT THE ARCADIA.

Containing every element that
goes to make up a really worth
while picture and having an all
star cast, zone Clear Call" that
opened yesterday at the Arcadia
Theatre is one of the best all
around entertainments offered by
the screen in some time.
"One Clear Call" is not only abb
solutely free of any Objectionable
scenes. but It's theme is one that
will find a responsive chord in many
spectators.
The story runs smoothly, sustnins
interest, builds 10 a strong climax
and ends just the right moment.
Here and there. through little hu-
man touches, the action excites
mirth or starts a tear; and in the
olansmen and the operation episodes
It holds with a grip so tense that
one is almost breathless with anx-
iety. Much of the credit for these
merits Is due the director. John NJ.
Stahl. a man whose name and ef-
forts are gradually becoming sy-
with good pictures.
Evening journal., 1922-10-24

fans have a fond recollection OF
Mickey" and in molly o. they
will find a successor TO her that Is
in every way moro lovable, moro de-
veloped and more entertaining.
'Molly o" has far more amusing
and exciting adventures than did
Mickey" and the production in
every way Is superior to Mickey"
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
AT THE QUEEN.

Again the engaging and none the
less fascinating Rodolph Valentino
is hero. Yesterday he came back
again In his photopiay. Blood and
Sand" to play q three-day return
engagement Of this great success at
the Queen.
The merits OF Valentines picture
are already known the length and
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
AT HE SAVOY.

Hailed by critics who reviewed
It in New York as the most mystify-
ing of all the adventures OF Sherlock
Holmes. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's
THE Hound of the Baskeryilles, "
had its opening presentation yes
terdsy at the Savoy Theatre where
it opened weeks engagement. The
novel WAS based upon the existence
Of a mysterious dog which from time
to time throughout the lives OF the
various generations OF the Basker-
Vile family IN England appeared
and heralded the death OF some
member OF tho family. When the
hound was seen on the moor of Bas-
kervills castle there was nothing to
do but wait for the sudden end of
the household.
Lee Moran. in Some Family" a
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
Stout Goats
With Selected Fur Collars,
Large Size Shawl Shape
Special SIS

See these before you finally
decide, for you'll like them,
and you II find them much bet
ter quality than most Of the
specials advertised at this pop
ulsr price.
Wide selections IN other
wanted styles in Sport Goats,
all marked at close prices, from
S12.95 to $500.
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
lL!fFecSG1rpq1dl

breadth of Wilmington. These facts
were well advertised at the first en-
gagement to more than a month or
so ago.
Valentino has thoroughly carried
out the idea OF the other. Although
not Spanish he is of a Latin race
and knows OF the fiery passion that
courses through the blood OF such
nations.
As Juan Gallardo. the toreador
Rodolph has his best role since
that OF Julio IN THE -Four Horse
men," He IS ever the center of at
traction and wears the stellar honors
remarkably well.
Evening journal., 1922-10-24

at the Majestic Theatre yesterday.
Molly o" was frankly advertised
as an attempt on the part Of Mr..
Sennett to exceed the entertainment
values OF his production of several
years ago, Mickey" and the pro-
duction itself is proof of how well
he accomplished his ambition.
Thousands of motion picture
Evening journal., 1922-10-24

TILE 6AfftkJth-btop LAVISH
Hazel o farce in three acts by Bsr
nard ]. Meowen.
(cAsT)
Rr1itns Strong .....-.... Robert LyTlr
Estells Reiliey
mile. Natalie Alphonse l.. Mae Heitor
Perclyal Johns 49,. Charles H Stevens
[rederick brown .....-.. Ben Hadheld
Johnny Hope .-....... Herbert Ireitel
Mrs. James Moore ..... Rose Hubnsr
Mr. James Moore 80. Norman EllinRer
Joshua pobbins ...... Thomas Lawt0n
Prof. William Brown -. Albert Lando
Sifnor Geileto Caperoni .. David Calls
Elizabeth Dobbins .. Frances KEENAN,
Andy Volstead no 6ourt would be
soreiy put out wers ne to see step
Lively Hazel" wfch IS being present
ed at the Garrick Theatre this week
by the Wilmington Players and
which made its debut last night
Judging from the reception 81 re-
ceived from the large audienoe last
night It Is destined TO become as
popular as any play the COMPANY
has so far produced.
The entire sction takes place o.
the main Office Of a yacht club ar
Bevside L. /. Every member OF the
club Is enthusiastic over the subject
which has sunk a few miles out from
land, and which IS said 10 have been
loaded with something stronger than
one half OF one per cent. After
che sinking OF this boat fishing is
the all absorbing sport Of Bayside
especially OF the thirsty. Old Cap
tain Dobbins has a novel way OF
providing the kind of nsh most want
ed the kind that carries about a pint
and is fitted with a cork. These
"nsh" are taken from the waters
near Bayslde and furnish plenty Of
sport for the fishermen
Witch Hazel Marble Head is q I
spontaneous person who likes ''punch |
with a punch" This part Is taken
by Miss heilley who seems psrticu-
1arly we'll adapted TO It. Robert
Lynn Is in something little differ
cnt from his usual forte OF the grand
and glorious hero. While in the
current production he takes the part
81 Brutus Strong, a name that would
imply everything that man should
DO no - just tAo npPOcAlo. Iao ~ :
mild simpering young fellow who
likes 10 do things romantic and who
ibhors anything that is brutal. IL
There are two new additions to 4,
he company. They are Helton and :
Charles H. Stevens Miss Helton !
axes tho part OF the vivacious Mile. N
Natalie Alphonse while Mr.. Stevens
plays the part Of Perclval Johns.
Both do excellent work David
Calls has a part that is not so suit
lble for him as others ne has been +.
ssen in. He takes the part of Sig
nor Geileto Csperoni Italian bari
-one.
step Lively Hazel will be pre-
Iented at the Garrick all week with
& matinee tomorrow and Saturday.
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
Special Fall Display and Sale
of the Popular
MerOde Underwear
For Men, Women and Children

You'll find here very complete lines OF
this form-htting well-made, hand finished
Merode Underwear in the weights and quail
ties that years of experience have shown to
be the most healthfuI and satisfactory for
this climate.
Get your fall or winter underwear now
before you try on your new outer wear Your
suits and dresses will then fit better and
you'll be more comfortable.
Mems Merode hand-hnished fat lock
seam union suits from $3.50 up.
Women's Merode band-hnished garments
$1.00 each and up.
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
HAZEL STEPS in
LIVELY COMEDY
Wilmington Players Please
in Play With Yacht Club
Setting
FISH, WITH HALF
PINTS, BIG FACTOR

THE GARRICK-'step Idvely
Hazel o farce in three acts by Bsr-
nard ]. Meowen.
Evening journal., 1922-10-24
Women's
Dressy Coats
SIS to sos

The fashionable materials ar,
well represented in our line Of
popular priced dressy coats
and you IL find a becoming style
in our stock at just the price
you wanted to pay.
The newest blouse effects Of
fine Delsyia Cloth in regular
sizes from $4,000 to $3.50.
Blacks, browns or blues.
Evening journal., 1922-10-24

The man who exceeded himself"
might well be applied TO Mack SEN
nett after one has seen molly o."
his latest picture. with Mabel Nor
mand. which opened an engagement
Evening journal., 1922-10-24

bslsneer. Although Sir Harry Lauder
and his company were in Whining
ton but one day they left a lasting
impression.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
RACING MARE LOST

Baltimore. Nov. 2s.--Montfort Jones,
a horse breeder OF Virginia. came here
recently TO buy racing stock. He
closed deal with James II. Dunn,
owner OF tho 81. Quentin Farms. Chez
tertown, Md. for tho purchase OF
Phantom Fair, a racing mare. She was
stabbed at Pimlico.
MIR. Jones found tho marc In good
shape and is reported to have paid
sl,7oo for the animal. Yesterday Mr..
Jones went to Pimlico prepared TO take
Phantom Fair TO his stock farm In
Virginia. lie was unable to find any
trace OF her. Surprised Mt tho dieap-
pearance OF tho animal. Mr.. Jones
communicated with Mr.. Dunn.
Mr.. Dunn went TO Plmlico. made an
investigation and then called tho po-
lice. Headquarters Detectivoe t. w
Otiirlx and II. II. Porter were assigned
TO make an investigation. According
10 the detcctivcs. they found tha'
Phantom Fairs eaddles. brides anc
banke,s were gone. The mare. accord
ing 70 Detcrtive Quirk. WAS beins
cared for at tho Pimlico stables b,
Patrick y. Brennan. stable man. Th'
detectives were unable TO ind eithe
the marc or Brennan.
Phantom Fair !s described ~ bal
marc. 5h hands high. with n scar OF
each hind leg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
SALES|ANUM WORKS
|. FOR VILLA NOVA PREP
Local Catholic High Team Plans
to Redeem Itself Thanks
giving Day.

Harlan Field was the scene OF much
activity yesterday when the Sallies
got going IN their work out. Though |
there was not any scrimmage, the |
boys were drilled in a number OF plays. |
\ new play was introduced by Coach 1
Malloy. one that will probably DO a |
determining factor IN the game
Thanksgiving Day against Villa Nova
Prep.
Captain Red" Doisn was put az
punt kicking. The little captain Of
the Catholic High eleven seemed TO
have an educated toe. for he con-
tinually sent tho pigsldn sailing for
35 yards. Drop-kicking was practiced
for a while. Joe" Russo featured al
this phase OF the work out.
The boys were not wholly confined
10 plays and nations, but were
/ given a lengthy drin in forward pass
| ing. This has been one OF the big
! factors of the Eighth and West
streets eleven In almost every game.
/ The players took turns at receiving
/ the passes, heaved by Red" Dolan
and Boob" Lowell. "oob" used his
head, when 70 came 10 avoiding op-
position. and throwing the bali TO the
right party.
Several varsity men were absent
from practice yesterday because OF
injuries. '"BH" Mcmahon. who has
been playing brilliant game this
season on the ends. has a poisoned
foot. lie may not be able 10 partici.
pate IN Thursdays game at Villa Nova
Ed" Fahey. crack left tackle for tbs
Catholic High, has "a spralned hand
lie sustained this injury Friday while
trying TO hold back tho line plungei
Of the strong St Joo's Prep.
The Catholic High footballers vii
not play the Alumni this year. bu
! will close their season Thanlsgivinl
Day with villa Nova Prep. This gam
will mark tho close or the leagu
games.
The members OF this years elevel
\ will probably be given their letters 10
morrow or next week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
MUNICIPAL GOLF
COURSE EXPENSES
Amount for the Past Year Was
$14,o71.54, Which Was ST.
1861 Less Than Receipts.

D,sbursements to,aiine s1a.a71 81
and an Income totaling si3.s25.03.
leaving a balance due OF s1.i4s6i, IL
shown IN a report OF operations of the
grounds committee, from Septembcr
1. 1921, TO November 20. 1922. which
has tist bccn suibmitted 20 tho board
OF governors Of the Municipal Golf
and Tennis Association. Louis u.
Harris is chairman Of the committee
and the other members are William II.
Collins, Charles A. Higgins. Edgard
II. Mack. Robert w. Mcclellan, John
Morris Charles Topiis and w. Comp
ton Wills.
Tho reports NOV that during the
months of October. November and
December Of 1921. 3.33s players used
the course During tho period from
Aprl to November 20 OF this year
l1s.143 have used tho course. About
| II per cent OF this number. or 3.309
were women. The total number o'
players using mo courec since its in
ception, not including September
1921. when no records were kept. wa
21,479
| lne 0ufu vi fisoSis" WhS SkpNilu'N
for tho nrst construction and mainte-
nance IN 1891. This was for the in
gallation OF the temporary nino holes
and its maintenance during 1891. Th'
Board OF Water Commissioners sup
piled tho fssrways and helped 81
other ways. For permanent con
struction rhs SUN OF s7.1is.34 was ex
pended For maintenance up q
November 20. 1922. the sum o
s6.213.73 was disbursed. The worl
foe construction Of tho IS permanen
holes was started October 20. 1921
The grading for ten green was com
pleted during the year.
Subscriptions totaling $3.50 wer
donated 10 the committee during IN
period. The playing fees for 1921 ag
gregated 1884 and for 1922 ss,s72.6i
making a total OF s5.sos67 Member
ship fees brought in s2.25i and mis-
cellaneous receipts s3l7.36. The re
ceipts altogether aggregated sl3.s25
.o3. Playing fees were 35 cents pc
day. emitting players TO the facilitie
OF the course. Between April an
November 20. 1913 permits 90 pla
were sssued
After obligations incurred by IN
grounds committee have been pal,
authorization OF funds TO make IN
following immediate improvement
VIII be asked by the committee: Cor
b strucuon OF Ave new green's. $500
improving fairways. $500; sand, $50
1 making a total OF $4,000. Und,
e favorable conditions the work shou
a De done between now and spring {
open the greens.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-28
SALES|ANUM TURNS
TO BASKETBALL
Eighth and West Streets Play
ers Expect Fast Cage Team
This Season.

With only ono moro game on its
schedule. Salesianum win soon turn
its attention TO basketball. There will
he n number OF new faces this year on
the Gold and White quintet walt"
Micha. who capitalized the Catholic
High basketball team last year. will be
imong the missing veterans when the
all for candidates is made. Micha held
down the guard position last season
for the Eighth and West streets Ave.
and was a power In every game.
There are two boys. Ed" culhnane,
and "Blll" Mcmahon, who are sure TO
work hard for the position on the
varsity as soon as practice Is started.
Cullinane made a reditablo showing
with the Reserves last year and got
several opportunities 10 participate In
number OF games with the Varsity.
'Bin" Mcmahon. though he performed
with the De Sales team last season.
has an equal chance 20 land tho guard
position as Cullinanc.
Jimmy" Kerrigan and LEX" Gil
lespie will doubtless jump forward for
the Catholic High team. Both OF these
lads are veterans. having played for
the Gold and White two consecutive
seasons. Tiger" Dolan. the fiery little
| athlete OF tho Catholic High may take
Iup tho center position since II vii
be vacant on account OF the injury OF
| "Haps" Sheehy. Dolan will serve Jus,
| as we'll at center as he has At guard
stump" Grant and Boob" Jovel
| are couple more youngsters wh'
have no mean basketball ability II
| them. Grant starred in every game
with the Reserves last season. whil'
Lowell piled up tho most points foi
De Sales.
| Just when the call for candidates
will be issued Is not yet known. II vii
not be long after the football seasoi
lcloses, because the first game ls sched
| uled for the latter part OF next month
| Because st. Joe's Prep forfeited tw
victories won from members OF tn
Catholic League through having play
ers on its team past the age limit
| villa Nova Prep now is hopeful q
pocketing the championship OF III
league. Howevr. the New Town grid
ders who are the ancient enemies q
the local Catholic school I'm ever
| sport Will ndNt " H'lAt' ~ tNhAt VIZ
the Eighth and West streets eleve
before Il can lay hands on the cham
plonship crown. Coach Malloy IL goin
to buckle right down with his me
this week. I'm order TO have them
the best OF condition for the last Cath
oil League battle Thanksgiving Da,
n the remarkable showing made "a
the local scholastic warriors again,
the reputed ST. Joes Prep last Frida
IS 20 act as a criterion. SalesianuI
will give Villa Nova tho battle OF the
lives Thursday.
Salesianum had hoped 20 put IN
game on al Harlan Field. but coul
not make arrangements toward ths
end. All the players. Reserves an
Varsity. will ,be taken up to Philo
! delphia IN buses. They Will leaN
, early in the morning in order 20 I
on the field when the whistle blows {
2.30 p. m