davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03
SEDGWICk NEWS

Threshing operations have began in
this vicinity. Guy Bothel and Snyder
are among the first to get their grain
hauled in.
Mrs. E. C. Mussey and son Wilbur
and daughters Alice and Birdie auto
ed to Brush Saturday morning, taking
Blanche Edwards and Alice McKinstry
with them. All the girls are attend
ing Teachers Institute.
The w. L. Miller and C. B. McKin-
.stry families returned from their
camping trips the last of the week.
James Hunter from Minden, Iowa,
an extensive land owner in this vicin-
ity, was here on business Thursday.
Mrs. NJ. Johnson and children visit
ed in Julesburg Tuesday afternoon.
Architect Wilson from Denver, was
transacting business here Thursday.
Mrs. Shepherd and daughter from
Chicago are here visiting the Shroul
family.
Jimmy Anderson from Sutherland,
Nebr., came on No. II Sunday to visit
with relatives.
A. B. Stephen from Sterling, called
at the Foyer home Tuesday evening,
and Mesdames Foyer and McHarg ac-
companied him back to Sterling, re-
turning the next night on No. Il.
Mrs. Lulu Van Dorm from Oregon,
who has been visiting the Victor Mil
ler and Shirley families for two
weeks, went to Big Springs Saturday
night for further visit with relatives.
Regina Miller went with her to visit
her grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. johnson return
ed from their Cheyenne trip Thursday
and went on to Sutherland, Nebr.
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jank0vsky and
children from Ovid. visited relatives
here Friday.
Chas. Werner autoed to Brush Sat
urday to attend Teachers Institute for
the next two weeks.
Miss Rosie Jankovsky returned
from her visit in Denver Saturday
night.
ed At the ]. N. Buchanan home Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Edna Gates and Miss Ethel
McKinstry visited in Ovid Friday ev-
ening.
]. N. Buchanan and Guy Bothel
shipped a car Of hogs to Denver Mon
day, Mr.. Buchanan accompanying the
shipment.
Tuesday being Colorado Day, a
number Of our poung people had pic
mic supper down by the river. If
Sedgwick only had park that could
be used?
There was a ball game played at
this place Sunday afternoon, but
we're hardly awakened to the fact yet.
Ask Lodge Pole.
F. o. Ekwall and niece, Audrey Ek-
wall returned from their Cheyenne
trip Friday night, Mr.. Ekwall going
on to Shickley, Nebr., Monday night.
Miss Era Shirley returned to North
Platte, Nebr. Tuesday morning.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03
MONEY TO LOAN

In sums of 81, 900 to $25, 900 on first
mortgage real estate security, farm
lands, city, town or business property.
for as long term as eleven years at
5 per cent per annum, with privilege
of paying off loan at any time. Loans
are made up to 80 per cent Of apprais-
ed. value Of property but on certifi-
Gates only. Payments monthly, quar-
terly, semi-annually OF annually. For
particulars address H. K. Stephens &
Co., 3O3 Kittredge Bldg, Denver
Colorado. July 20-Sept21
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03

Save time and money. The great
est demonstration of the day. The
Bailey Beet Topper. pulls and tops
beets at same time, saving hand lab
or. For information see Ed Cation,
four miles west and one-hAf mile
south of Julesburg. WATCH THIS
PAPER FOR DEMONSTRATIONS
DATES. tt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

The regular teachers examination
will be given on Thursday and Friday,
August 18th and 18th, 1922, in the
office of the County Superintendent
in the Sedgwick County Court House
at Julesburg, Colorado. Morning ses-
sion begins at nine o'clock.
ELMA SCHROEDER,
County Superintendent.
First Pub. Aug. 8, 1922.
Last Pub, Aug. 10, 1922.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03
COLBY IN JULEsBURG

Frank E. Colby, optometrist, will be
at the Brown Hotel on Saturday, Aug
'ust 5th. Eyes examined by latest
methods. All the new styles in glass
es furnished at moderate prices
Children's eyes a speciality. Hours
900 A. NJ. to 800 P. NJ. COME
EARLY. J29-A3
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03
BREEDm.s NOTICE

Missouri King, large Mammoth
Jack, will make the season Of 1872 at
nv barn. Fee $1,000 for the season
or $500 to insure living colt. l
will not be responsible for accidents,
should any occur.
Il. LUKE WILLIAMS.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03
OUR PLAYGROUND

Judge-"And you say you know this
man stole those chickens!"
Witness-"Yis, sor."
Judge-"Can you prove it,"
Witness-"Yis sor, oi put them in
sack whin he handed 'em over the
fince to me-"
As 1t Sometimes Happens.
ado you think it would be improper
for me to kiss you on such short ac-
quaintance?"
"Yes, but it is quite early in the
evening yet"
Mildred-"I am not going with Jack
any more, he knows too many naughty
songs"
Beatrice-"Does he sing them to
, you?"
Mildred-"No, but he is always
whistling the tunes"
i Sambo had just secured loan of
ten dollars from another OF his race.
The loaner of the coin said: sam,
ah1l bet you five dollars to one dol
liar you nevahiipay me back: ho,
ho, p laughed back Sambo, "Ah kin get
bigger odds den dat ovah to SnowbalPs
poolroom."
Dub-"I know now why they don't
vaccinate women"
Hub-aWhy7"
Dub-"They can't vaccinate them
any place where it won't show"
In endeavoring to get Pat to sign
a pledge never to drink again, min
lister told him he would turn into q
mouse if he didn't quit drinking. Pat
started to leave the room: The min
lister called him back. "Where are
YOU going, aren't you going to sign
this pledge!" "No," Pat answered,
"Oi am goin' home to kill the cat"
"Oshifer, where ish the corner?"
"Why! You're standing on it."
"Ha! Ish no wonder couldn't find
it."
"why did you leave your last
place?"
"The boss and I disagreed on q
great national question"
What was the great national ques-
tion?"
"Prohibition."
Heard At the Lunch Counter.
| Knocke-'Hello, old Strawberry
howsa' boy. I just had some OK tail
soup and I feel bully"
Rocke-"Why hello old Watermelon
I just ate some hash and feel like
everything"
And It Is. q
Johnny came home from school with
tears in his eyes and looking very
downhearted. His father said, whats
the trouble John, did you get a whip
ping at school today?"
@Yes-s, you told me the wrong an
II ~v,np ouLaJ ,,n,, hon, vso,,nk SEQ. =
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03

FOR SALE-Household furniture At
public auction At the Sarah Brown
residence, on the corner west Of the
courthouse Saturday. August 5th,
commencing at 200 O'Clock P. n.
Terms cash. Mrs. Blanche Hether-
ington. It
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03
ANNUAL REPORT

OF the receipts and expenditures Of
School District No. 81, Sedgwick and
Phillips, Counties, Colorado, for year
ending June 80, 1922.
Amount on hand July 1, 1921
held by County Treasurer
General Fund --------------$ 30e.72
Special Fund -------------- $685.
Bond Fund --------------- 1.52
Received from general fund
by opportionment for
teachers ---------------- Z2640
Received from general fund.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03
NOTICE

On and after August LIST my dental
offices will be located in the c. w.
White building, Room l, over the Well
worth Department Store.
tt DIR. G. A. Law.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03

FOR SALE-Team Of geldings, 4 and
8 years old, weighing between 1900
and 1900 pounds each. Newly brok-
en-. May be seen at Sam Carlson
ranch. L. ]. Lundell, the tailor. tt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03

FOR SALE-New early Ohio eating
potatoes. J. N. French. If
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03

FOR RENT-Seven room house, mod
ern except heat. Garage and coal
house, shade trees and sidewalk. In
quire of Chas. E. Jewell. or phone
SSR2. If
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03

FOR SALE-Nine-foot Peoria Grain
Drill, used one season, for $50 cash.
Geo. H. Thompson. July 6-tf
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03

MEN WANTED-Steady work and
good wages for steady men. Abel
Construction Co., North Platte,
Nebr. J13-A17.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03

FOR SALE-At very low price.
100 acre ranch located in Monte
yuma County. 155 acres under ir-
rigation. rs acres in alfalfa. 1000
fruit trees. 10 acres for grain.
This is one Of the prettiest ranch
es in Southern Colorado. Will con-
slider Sedgwick, Deuel. or Phillips
County land or town property if
clear of all membranes. Carl H.
Peterson, care Of Wellworth, Jules
burg, Colo. tt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03

FOUND-Ring on streets Of Jules
burg. Owner may have same by
identifying and paying for adver-
tisement. Call at Grit-Advocate
office. No. 12-tf
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03

FOR SALE-One 28-4S Rumely separ-
ator, good as new. Will sell for
one-half price. VIM. Brown, Jules
burg, Colorado. #
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03
Want Ads

FOR SALE-Ford Coupe, in good
condition; REQ Speed wagon, good
as new. Might trade. Chas. Ro-
bertsons tt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03

wANTED-white Clean Rags. Robi-
son Oil Co. J27-A3
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03

FOR SALE-Kanred Seed Wheat. E.
H. Armes. 3 miles north Of Jules
burg on the G. P. C. HighWay.
A3-24'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03

FOR RENT OR SALE-Seven room
house in Julesburg, modern except
heat. Good lawn and shade trees.
DR.. E. P. Murdock, Chappell, Nebr.,
phone SO. tt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03
And It Is.

And It Is.
Johnny came home from school with
tears in his eyes and looking very
downhearted. His father said, "What's
the trouble John, did you get whip
ping at school today?"
@Yes-s, you told me the wrong an
swer. I asked you how much was a
million dollars and you said, cts q
hell Of lot" That wasn't right"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03

FOR SALE-Young tame rabbits.
Just right for eating, 20c- per pound
dressed or 15c live weight. Rus
sell Fender, phone 32W. J27-A3
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03

FOR SALE-Set Of drums and traps
with case, practically good as new.
Will sell for bargain if taken soon.
Inquire at Grit-Advocate office. tt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03

Heard At the. Lunch Counter.
Knocke-''Hello, old Strawberry
howsa' boy. I just had some OK tai
soup and I feel bully"
Rocke-"Why hello old Watermelon
I just ate some hash and feel like
everything"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03

As It Sometimes Happens.
"Do you think it would be improper
for me to kiss you on such short &C.
guaintance?"
ayes, but it is quite early in the
evening yet"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03

Judge-"And you say you know this
man stole those chickens !"
Witness-"Yis, sor."
Judge-"Can you prove it !"
Witness-"Yis sor, oi put them in
sack whin he handed 'em over the
fince to me-"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
AND MILLER IN
FAMOUS MRS. FAIR"
Forbes Play One Of Seasons
Successes Last Night at
The Playhouse.

The theatric skin OF James Forbes.
author Of The Chorus Girl" md
other successes, In again shown in his
play The Famous Mrs. Fair" which
has held the boards for something
over two years. and was seen at The
Playhouse last night, with Blanche
Bates as Major Fair and Henry Mil
Ter as Jeffcry Fair.
The satire OF the theme has lost
something OF its mordancy since the
play was planned and the es-
sential selnehness and self-indul-
gence OF the wife and mother Ia seen
In perhaps a less sympathetic light
than In the Rlamor of earlier days
Even the arts OF Miss Bates cannot
succeed In making tho character ring
true enough TO evoke sympathy In the
large, though II Is awakened In the
detail In numerous cases.
Similarly. Mr.. Miller's traditional
ease and repose are effective In only
meagre degree in palliating tn,
pusilanimity which rules the char
acter, and only flashes up into q
glow of heat in the big scene OF the
third act, although II contributes tt
the light comedy effect OF the pre-
ceding two acts.
Altogether n charming impersona.
ton is that OF Marjorie Williams as
Sylvia Fair, the pathetic victim of th'
selfishness OF her family and OF he'
own when she Is once aroused e
action on her own behalf. Tho black
ness OF her despair because mo
| "a. L. A. raa
and the assumption Of her own stan
dard OF tastes and their indulgence
when once launched on her own ca
reer Is real art, though seemin,
artlessness.
Marie Louise Walker as Angelic
Brlce is a sufficiently seductive "vamp
to account for father Fairs entangle
ment. Florence Carpenter does we
with the role OF Peggy Gibbs, the sci
reliant wife OF Alan Fair, and Edn
Crawford, Kathryn Meredith, Norm
Havey and Betty Hall fll the pictur
as fractions of the war unit" c
which Major Fair was the dot owe
: the 81"
Bert Leigh IL quite in character q
} the son OF the house OF Fair, an
J Lynn Startling impersonates tho po
ished villain. Gillette, with the reoui'
lite distinction.
There is much subtle badinage {
well-bred type in the lines OF n
: chief personages OF the play, whic
, was heartily relished by last night
J audience, largely representative
local society. and the problems PR
sented, OF fapperitis among progen
: were also seemingly recognized I
/ their full complex OF gravity.
The entertainment offered is worth
, OF the best traditions OF Tho Pla,
/ house, end tho management is to
r congratulated on its presentatio
, There will be a matinee and an evel
: ing performance today.
Insistent curtain calls after eas
4 act were Eraciously responded to. NJ
h evidenced the favor felt toward pl,
d and performers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
EUROPEANS ON TODAY.
3cudll ard Bos IN Billiard Matches
M Today IN Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. Feb. l5.-Both the
European contestants In the interna-
tional class A 1872 balkline billiard
championship tournament. Edousrd
Roudt. OF France. and AIRY Bos. the
uollander. were on today's program.
Roudil meets J. r. Cope Morton OF
Philadelphia In the afternoon game
and Bos. who'is champion OF Europe.
plays Francis s. Appleby. of New
York. at niKht.
AS the six players entered the third
day OF the classic tournament, both
the foreigners had met defeat. Roudil
was beaten In the opening game Mon
day by Francis Appleby, and Bos
succumbed yesterday 20 the superior
playing Of Percy n. Collins. OF Chi
cago. 900 TO 2e3. On the American
side. Morton Is tho only player whose
record is marred by defeat. He was
beaten yesterday by II. T. Appleb,
OF New York. national champion, soS
! to 2o6
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
SECOND BAPTSTS
BEAT WESTMINSTER
cookmon Wins Over Epworth
3o-2%; Few Fans Attend
Games Last Night.

Very few fans we're on hand last
aiEht AZ the Friends School gym TO
witness Goodman defeat Erworth, SO
q, "a In the opening game. and Sec
Nnd baptist take the team from West.
nins,cr over the coals Tor a ~ To IL
i.fcat.
cookman, although winning over
.pws,h by n i3-point margin. expert
need considerable trouh'c In doins
Z. FOR the hig boys from EpNorth
.uaraed the Goodman tosscrs 10 per.
,er,lon and made every shot they took
dit'lcu,.
Tho du pont street boys were away
nfy and although never headed. th'
.ame Was many times In danger. The
contcs, lacked throughout tho thrills
generally exhibited in n contest WITH
The amount of scoring done by botf
,cams
Epworth played great gam'
against the leaders of the league nn'
1 looked az times as though the,
we're going 10 hans one on the Cook
nan crowd. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence. Every Evening.
Elkton. Nd, Feb '15.--Wm p Gilpin
eyed 80 years. son OF the late William
r. Gilpin OF ElktOn. died yesterday al
his home IN Philadelphia. after q
month's illness.
The funeral of George Karl, an Elk.
ton business man, who died on Sun
day from heart trouble. was held thi:
afternoon from his late home on Stock
ton street. Elkton.
Benjamin +. shaffer and Gladys L
Hudson, both OF Elkton. were granted
marriage license yesterday.
Russell ~. George. rural mail car.
rler from Elkton postoffice has tender
Cd his resignation and on March
will enter on his new duties as a mai
carrier In Elktona
The Daughters OF America will hol,
social In Masonic Hall. Chesapeake
/. City. tomorrow evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
M0GUlS IN CONFAB
Discuss Draft; to Back Up
Judge Lands; Umplres
Named.

New York, Feb 1b.-The National
Isaruc went on record at its schedule
meeting here yesterday RS being In
favor OF releesang Harrison Park to
the International League. provided the
latter assumes all the obligations or
the major leagues during the life OF
the lease. which still hnc four more
years 10 run.
John Conway Tools. president OF the
Internstionals. said that this offer
would be accepted, providing the park
could not he eecurcd upon tho old
has
Before the offer OF the National
| League can be accepted tho consent OF
the American League also must be Sc
cured. II Is believed that it tho Ma
/ tlonal favors such conditions the other
ma'or circuit will offer no objections
The National League also touched
upon the draft IN the form Of a resolu'
/ tion, but did not devise any way II
/ forcing the yoke upon tho Glass A
leagues They will back Judge lands
baseball commissioner. In any step TIT
jurist sees AZ 10 take. Hero Is th'
reeolution:
Resolved. That every action o
Judge lands Is indorsed by the Ma
tional League and he Is assured o
support 81 the league in whsteve
future .,Sps he may take In hringini
about e restoration OF this selactiv
system.
Can't Force Issue.
~. sDrV ~oafg7sa fhas sbo-
themselvs. cannot force the draf
down the throsts OF those who op
pose. In order 10 get out OF wha
they consider bad bargain mads
year ago by signing the major -mino
agreement they now have passed tn
buck TO Judge lands. Ia Judge Ian
dis . second Houdini7
william F. Baker, who threatsne
to bring oharses Of tamperin& Wit
his playars against the Brookly
DodSers and ST. Louis Cardinals, al
, net prefer them. after hearing III
testimony OF the accused and Mar
ager Kaiser Wilhelm. hts manager.
The National meEnates decided the
for the best interests OF the game the
would not follow the course taken /
the srhericsn League by giving the
most valuable" player e prin. OF 81
600. The senior moguls thought
> would create dissension and wou
cause unrest Hmong the members
their various clubs.
The owners adopted the 154-ran
schedule and approved Preside'
: Heydler's announcement; Of the 10
umpirlng stan. The umpires a
Robert Emslie. Henry ODay. VILLA
J. Klein. Charles Rigler. Ernest
Quigley. Barry Mccormick. Charl
;. Moran. Bob Hart. Paul sentell a.
ol Charles Pfrman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
.DEMPSEY'S MOVEMENTS
Rumors Fit About That Heavy
weight Champion Will En-
gage in Fistic Combat.
By Associated Press to Every Evening.

Ry Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York, Feb. 1b.-Mystery. deep
and dark and impenetrable, pervaded
Grand Central station this morning
while anxious fight promoters and re-
porters were. waiting for the arrival
of William Harrison Dempsey, who
WAS coming out OF the west in re-
sponse to an urgent summons.
Mr.. Dempsey. who has for some
time been idle, was expected 10 meet
his manager, Jack Kearns. who yes
terday gave NeE York fight lovers
something 10 talk about. II was then
learned Mr.. Dempsey was on his way
east from Los Angeles, had left his
social secretary and his manicure SCI
behind. and left Chicago without look
ing out OF the car window. All OF thi.
was considered as certain signs thai
Mr.. Kearns had big plans in view fol
bis protege.
Rumors had = wide range. Some
told Of a proposed trip OF the heavy
weight champion TO Europe where HI
would meet Bombardier Wells, 10,
Beckett. George Cook and other per
sons considered TO be pugtlists in Eng
land, and would then engage George
Carpenter in f1stic combat again. An
4 other rumor WAS that Mr.. Dempse.
WAS TO enter a 24-foot ring with Harr,
Wills, the somber hued mauler from
New Orleans. while a third had
that a return fight with Jess Willar
was contemplated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
DOVER HIGH TO PLAY
SOLDIERS TONIGHT
Third Game OF Season Will At
tract Crowd; Cuardsmen
Have Strong Five.
Special Correspondence Every Evenin

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Dover, Fob i5.--Iovcr High School
and the National Guard Champions OF
the state. Company G. q Dover. VIII
rlay their third game Of tho season
here tonight ai the state Armory' The
ff. two games resulted IN favor of
rhe Militia teams by a margin OF only
two poluts In each case.
The High School hoys feoi confident
that toniRht's contest viii terminate
81 n victory FOR them. a. the way in
which they have handled themselves
IN The last few ssmes proves that
Dover has championship team.
In battle with team composed
mostly of Militia plavene. calling them
salves tho Dover A. c.. the High School
last Friday night won a fas; and ex-
cltlns game by close score.
The team also ~ preparing "a
leave fof their hrst game of the
tournament a, the University OF Penn
svlvanla next saturday, leaving Dover
Friday afternoon in company with
coaches W. N. simpson and @. r
Neeton. They will get good rest
Friday nishf and he ready TO play Sat
ur,lny a. neon. Their opponents are
the fact ian-dale team. a pennsylvanis
aggregation
hle John Nartnott Is going % toucf
cr center with his usual alacrity
slippery Joe Pikus and Handsome
f'rsuN Hayes viii be rowing arouns
the foor awaiting an opportunity {,
make the throws from the neld fol
which they are noted Tarzan Wrlgh
and H:lvard will he The two guards Z,
start or. and tho work this pai
completes the working %, a wer-oile,
machine.
Militia boys are using Pud o'Nie
who has a reputation that very sey
attain. "sook" Jockson and his broth
sr. Harry arc both players ef n stella
variety. Jim rice and John Moor
have played fast and cautious gam
all season. Their teamwork has helpe
The guards 90 many Victories.
This Guard team II ono of IN
strongest IN the state. They ais
have played several fas. quintet
which were not militia, among whic
were tho Pioneers and Mount Vernon
They defeated both
The iilgh school students and facul
~ extend 10 tho Chamber OF Commerc
hearty invitation 20 be present q
the contest tonight II wiz be one Z
the most bitterly fought contests {
the year. The High scho0 will b
out en- masse 10 cheer for their boy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
BAxER TO SIGN YANKEE
CONTRACT IN FEW DAYS

Easton. Nd. Feb. 15.-Frsnk Bsker
wes seen in Easton yssterday. and in
converse ton about his future plans
he stated ihas he has e contract with
the Yankees which he expects TO sign
and forward in a day or two. He is
highly pleased with the outlook for win
ming the pennant next year. believing
that the Yanks have 9 fine OUTFIT. He
expects 10 leave the latter part OF the
month for Hot Springs.
From there he Will go 10 New
Orleans. His wife and youngest child
will accompany him on the trip. the
eldest daughter being left behind on
account OF school. His family will
reside in New York during the play
Ing season
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
SUEURBANITEs TO HOLD
SECOND MEETING TONIGHT

The second meeting OF the Subur-
ban Baseball League will be held to-
night in the Y. NJ. c. 4. when IT Is
expected TO re-organize for the COM
ing season. A s.x-club league is prac-
tically assured, with the possibility OF
eight.
President Steele has been III for the
last few days and he has announced
that he will relineuish the reins as
leader Of the circuit. Vice-President
Arthur NJ. Matthes will in all prob
ability succeed him as president.
The meeting is called for and al
teams desiring TO enter the circuit
are invited to have representative
present
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
"GRFASY" NEAL MAY BE
WITH W. AND ]. QUINTET

Newark. Feb. l5.-The game be-
tween the University OF Delaware and
Washington and Jefferson basketball
teams 10 be played in the Delaware
cage Tomorrow night, will start at Z.
IL Is possible that Greasy" Neale.
National League baseball player and
great coach of the W. and J. football
eleven. will be with the team as he
is said 20 also coach basketball for
the Presidents
Several OF the W. and J. crack foot
ball players VIII be on the squad that
Is 10 como 10 Delaware tomorrow
night. The New York Aggies game
also 10 be played here Saturday night
will likewise be started at Z. Coach
Shipley ha. been working with his
squad hard this week TO get them in
shape for these two hard games.