davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

ter. on a low table under the tree
toys and gifts taken from the tree
during the day we're spread. One
child was chosen TO be the shopkeep-
er while a second child is sent from
the room. after frst taking a good
look at tho bargain counter. While
the child is gone from the room the
shopkeeper hides one OF tho toys. Tho
child is called into the room and told
he may have but one guess to tell
what was taken from the table. II his
memory Is good and he suesses cor
rectly. he becomes the shopkeeper
and a new child is chosen to leave the
room.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

~ f. course when Santa Claus re-
81 E celyed Susie Mays and Teddy's
letter he got right TO work with
" his helpers and here we see them.
Santa Claus always wears a RED suit
trimmed with bands Of ermlue. His
cap Is RED and has big RED tassei
on the end. His belt Is BROWN with
a big YELLOW buckle to fasten It.
Santa Claus face Is PINK Oight
RED) and his cheeks and nose are
RED because Jack Frost lives up at
the North Pole and is one OF Santa
Claus best neighbors, so ! am told,
and that's enough reason / am sure.
Little Tiny Top Maker is very busy
making a RED, YELLOW. ORANGE
CRED and YELLOW. BLUE,
GREEN and PURPLE striped top 70
spin. Tiny wears q GREEN suit
trimmed with white fur, cape and cap
to match. Tho cane has a RED lin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

woods to tho mountain house. but Bob
didn't mind that. His mind was busy
with his plans for Christmas. He ran
his car into the little garage. carried
all his baggage into the house. and
hustled about cutting wood and get
ting fires started. II was dark then
and no got himself something to cat.
As he stepped outdoor before closing
up for the night he noticed that the
stars had disappeared.
~ hope II doesn't storm" he said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

looked at Mr. Bronson with question
Ing eyes, "Well," he said slowly. "wo
could do It II this weather holds. And
It would be fun. wouldn't ~"
That settled 1t, ~ know what III
do" cried Bob, who was eighteen,
I'm drive up two or three days before
Christmas and get everything we need
In the village and have the house
warm for you when you come"
His suggestion was adopted, and
earlv on the morning OF the 23rd Bob
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Santa's Chain of Stores =

RAOW what's the use Of talking
nv bout
y X Who owns the biggest shop,
Where you can get your clothes, but
geel
Can't even buy a topP
Or bout the gandest groc'ry store.
Where everything is cheap.
But all you see is rows Of cans
And Aour-sacks in a heapp
When Santa owns all kinds of shops,
With big and little doors
And gorgeous windowsI Yes, he runs
4 chain Of Christmas storesi
On every corner near. and in
The middle Of the block.
You'll find he's got window with
A glorious Christmas stock.
1t gives a fellow chance to choose
/ What all he'd like to get
In plate and stocking Christmas morn: !:
And | choose mine. you betI
Oh. ] could stand all day I'd look
And look and never stop).
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

pendicularly and will not tip over
from any usage It Is likely to receive
Work OF this sort almost always
falls 70 the lot OF the Handy Boy"
OF the household. for with a hammer
and saw and q few nails a tree of
medium size may be quickly set up
and ready for trimming in anticIpa-
tion of the advent OF Santa Claus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
TELL US SANITY

Tell us Sanity. tell US true.
How you know just what to dop
What to bring in games and toys
To the waiting girls and boysp
Ma and Pa and all the rest
You give just what they like best:
Tell US how your plans are fixed
That you never get things mixed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

tree is shown IN which the bottom OF
tho tree is cut off and fastened to the
middle OF the end of a large packing
box which has been demolished for
the purpose OF obtaining one of its
ends. The tree is then braced by
small pieces nailed into the end OF
the box Mt the bottom and into the
tree at the top. in such way as to
Insure that the tree will stand per
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

IS
- OW Chrmade coming and the geese getting fat
Don't fail to drop penny the old mans shabby hat;
d And if you have penny for that purpose. will do
To say with pleasant nod and sm God bless and comfort you
Now that Tom Tucker sad is how. two hundred years
We always did when meeting poor fellow In the
Our hearts full Of with Christmas the way
hope the boys and girls are kind and do the today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

as would be suitable for an ordinary
room. is by placing the tree in a
small tub or large pail and packing
coal o: stones firmly around It until
the tree Is well supported.
Another way OF setting n Christmas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

W SUALLY a Christmas tree is set
A n up with material most easily
N u ivailable and perhaps the easiest
~way to set up a email tree such
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

Put two dozen square waters in a
shallow pan.
Put one marshmallow In the center
OF each wafer.
On top Of each marshmallow put
one-half OF candied cherry, rounded
side up.
Bake IN a quick oven till marsh
mallows brown.
Serve at once.
The marshmalloE-w will rise around
the cherry, making a ring OF brown
around the red.
Very nice for school party. as they
may be served cold II freshly baked
just an hour or so ahead of time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

~ HE Browns were going to have a
q Christmas tree. Mr.. Brown had
~ met q dealer. late on Chrlstrnas
Evening journal., 1922-11-03

making anything Il touched turn
backward.
know what you are asking
FIGHT this minute. my dears. You are
saying, Then why didn't Light
Fingers have to fly backward in
stesd OF going after the Twins?"
This is why. The little pill wasn't
touching him at all It was in a
bottle--a little glass pill bottle
away down in his pocket.
Tho bad little fairy was going
over and over the words of his mas
ter Fly after the magic automo-
bile" Twelve Toes had told him.
"and when you get near enough. I'M
screw the top on the gasoline tank
and drop In the magic pill. Instant
~ the gasoline will be bewitched.
and the automobile will start to run
backward over the road"
Nancy and Nick rode on and on
over the Fairyland road. as happy
as kings. They laughed and chat
tered and had the best kind of a
time. thinking that their troubles
were over.
I'VE ought to be at the Fairy
Queens Palace in ten minutes now"
aid Nick.
Won't she be surprised when we
bring her back her automobile"
SAID Nancy.
Just then Light Fingers took the
bottle out OF his pocket.
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright, 1922. NEA Servics)
Evening journal., 1922-11-03
HOW RED CROSS
CARESFOR men
One-Half of State Member
ship Fee Spent for Service
and Relief
COMBINE CAMPAIGN
TO ONE SUNDAY

What the Home Service Depart
meDt OF the Delaware Chapter.
American Red Cross, Is doing for
the ex-serv;ce man and his family
in this NTH year after the war has
been shown through the way in
which the half dollar which the
State chapter retains OF the 81 mem
bership dues Is spent.
Miss Marjorie carp. executive SEQ
rotary OF the bureau OF civilian re-
lief Of watch Miss Madeline Draper
IS chairman in her annual report
says IN part:
Especial attention Is given to
the disabled men and their families
IN trained counsel. service and re-
lief. Valuable information and al
rection frequently are sufficient 10
put man IN touch with the gov
eminent so that he needs no other
assistance.
"The services most commonly rem
dered are: Assistance IN obtaining
arndavits for compensation; getting
social histories for the men suffer
Ing from nervous or mental diseases;
having papers drawn up for APP
pointment OF trustees for mental
patients; visiting homes OF men on
parole from hospitals TO see how
they get along at home; providing
relief and clothing for those in need
whose compensation IS still pending;
assistance In obtaining hospital care
and vocational training; making IN
vestigations for discharge from ser
vice for men now in service; helping
the chapters which write here with
afiidavits in establishing claims for
men in their territories; making
some provision for drifting ex-ser-
vice men from other states
THE ways OF giving service 20
these men are as varied as their |
personalities and disabilities. Home
service wishes 70 help these ex-ser-
vice men and the government as
long as they need Red Cross assist
ance. The whole State IS covered;
10 matter where man lives. he IS
visited in his home, II necessary"
This home service work Is one OF
he three in which the Delaware
Chapter IS engaged, The funds with
Which 10 continue this work among
he ex-servioe men. comes from the
tnnual membership dues OF one dol
ar. and the effort 10 enroll members
VII begin on Armistice Day.
In this city under the leadership
II Mrs. Henry P. Scott and through
/ corps OF 500 workers every city
'iock VIII be visited on Sunday aft
,rnoon, November 12-Red Cross
Evening journal., 1922-11-03
BOYS AND GIRLS TO
HOLD CLUB RALLY
Special to The Evening journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
GBoRGETowN, Nov. s.-The
fall club rally of the boys and
Girls Clubs OF lower Delaware will
be held at Cannon School, Saturday
afternoon of next week, under the
direction of Miss Dorothy Emerson,
Sussex County Club agent.
The Sunnyside Jelly Making team,
composed OF three gUls. from near
Bridgevillc. who went TO the Eastern
States Exposition at Springfield,
Mass. will give their Jelly demon
stration. sing the new club songs and
Evening journal., 1922-11-03

tell about their trip.
Members OF the various clubs.
who have been making hats, will
have them on exhibition.
Club members who attended the
junior Short Course at the Uni
versity OF Delaware. will tell Of
their experiences.
Evening journal., 1922-11-03

the lasso.
But this time Light Fingers was
sure OF himself He put his hand
into his pocket to make sure tina,
the little pill Twelve Toes had given
him was stlll there.
II was a magic pill and had pecu-
liar power. II had the power of
Evening journal., 1922-11-03

Light fingers few after the magic
automobile as fast as he could so.
This time he was pretty sure OF get
ting It for Twelve Toes. his master.
Everything else had failed-the
rain, the fog, the stone-wall. and
Evening journal., 1922-11-03

sunday-snd the campaign covered
In this one day.
Evening journal., 1922-11-03

80 ~ snow mat will not fail. Van B,s
x,,lsluio scalp Massage. with a ypecial an
a nrasator winch insures perfect success IN
ty ~ t; Is sold on a poritive guaran-
10 r.t 1917, w WI sign for you. BE sure
49, tteu AZ once-Nar Ess will not
Evening journal., 1922-11-03
Drug Dept.

Pint Pure Cod Liver Oil .........-...... 4sc
Cascara Sssrsda Pills 49,. .........-... 1sc
Hinkle's Pills -..-.....""..".....-".--.... 19c
Rhinitis (fuIl strength) ..---....----... 35c
Asafedita Pills, 5-grsin ...-....-.-.--... acc
Cascma Sesrads, 9-oz., Liquid .----. 75c
Extract Vanilla, 8 Ola. recommended. Use
Id. Boric Acid .................---..---.... 29c
I ID. Cream Tartar - ....--..-......... Csc
ID. Sulphur ...--.......................... 1Oc
I ID. Alum 15c
lb. Sqmbbs' Bicarbonate ........ 3oc
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
TIA IUANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Toy On CRzIIsl. $500.
$500 sac. won: Jane A (Wiisonl. }.
tl440. sII.so. second: Anna Star CPevtc). !.
st.0o. third. Time. l:o5 s-s- Scratched
I-Ternette.
SECOND RACE-cuba CRael. $3.50.
1880 s2se, won: Pinaqusna MARTINI.
t4oO s3.oo. second; Celebrate Fatorl.
$3.50 third Time. :ol Us. Scratched
-Cicely Kay Jack led.
THIRD RACE-Five furlongs: Cas-
cade. I0s CRailsD. 3.eo. 2.se. go; AIsJah.
ia ,ClaverD. GO. e.so: Vera Rita les
On. Fator). 40. Time. I:o5. Emma
neiler. Tom Boxes. Wodsn. Sky Lars
FOURTH RACE-Five aud one -hsl II
furlongs: Black Deer. III fFlynnD. asa
$40. $50: Peace Flag. 81 tRalls), zoe,
ESQ: Hrippen, l14 tCiaverl. $40. Time,
l:1l as. Dominstor. Annette's Sister
Norford Honey. Endive. BOwsprit. Pat
FIFTH RAcE-Mne and seventy
yards: YermRk. Jio (StevensD. sac
ago. 2.so; Conichon. lis tWilsonD. $40
2.6o. Rhymer, le7 (Petzoidtl. s.ee
Time. 1851. Double Van. Dora. w. q
McClintock also ran
SIXTH RACE-One mile: My Rose
Io2 On. Fatorl: 10, age, $50: holli,
Barnes, 10 tMsrtinl, $50. 500. Di.
Vic. Christie Hollers. Argonne Foresi
SEVENTH RACE-Five furiongs: Or
johnson. liz tclaverl, 3l.to. 1l.to. tso
chief Barthel. IO2 CFlynn), $50. 3.so
Corncutter. IS OLongl. 40. Time :oS
| Sam Reh. King Like. Ethel Brown alsl
ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16

are concerned the Canton Bulldogs
offer for consideration the forward
pass made by Smythe, the Centre
fullback, who shot the ball fifty.
four yards for a touchdown against
Bo McMillan's Milwaukee eleven.
1t it doubtful If any heavier
team is performing in the country
than the Bulldogs who average 1877
pounds. The Bulldogs have a total
poundage of almost one ton.
On the ends are Chamberlain, of
Nebraska, and Carroll, of Washing.
ton and Jefferson. Chamberlain is
coaching the team. He weighs 1875
and Carroll 1856.
Lyman, Of Nebraska, and Henry
Of Washington and jefferson, are
the tackles, the former weighs 23O
and the latter 240. Guard positions
are held down by Taylor, of Ohio
State A. A. and Osborne, of Penn
State A. A. These lads tip the well
known beam at 100 each.
Speck, recognized for many years
as one of the greatest professional
football players in the country IL
playing center. He weighs e06
pounds.
Harry Robb, former Penn Slater
once coach of Catholic University
and also one of the brainiest OF
quartsrbacks. u running the Can,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16

ton team. Robb weighs 1872 pounds
In the backfield are Johnny Nc.
Quade. former Georgetown Univer.
sity star, and one Of the leading
point scorers three years ago, El
liot, of Lafayette, and Roberts, OF
the Navy. McQuade is a 175-pounder
Elliott weighs 210 and Roberts, the
lightest man on the team, weighs
165.
For substitutes there are Smythe
of Centre; Griggs, Of Texas; Sack
slider, of St. Louis: Shaw, of Ne.
braska, and Waldsmith, of Centre.
Chamberlain. who coaches the
team, has been all-professional
choice for end for four years. He
is unusually fast and has inter.
cepted no less than four forward
passes this season and converted
them into touchdowns.
1t is the backfield of the Canton
Bulldogs that has earned a deal of
praise this season. Roberts and
McQuade, as well as Robb, are all
first class triple-threat men. Elliott,
when at Lafayette. was declared to
be the greatest plunging fullback
that Sutherland ever had.
WILL SHOW POWER.
There is little question but that
the Canton eleven possesses an
abundance of power. The local ag
gregation will probably be outclassed
because the Bulldog eleven has met
and vanquished or stood off all OF
the best teams in the pro ranks.
No matter what the disparity OF
the elevens the contest will be well
worth while from the standpoint OF
the visiting attraction IL nothing
else. The Bulldogs will enter for
what appears to be the final pro
game of the season.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
NEW BOWLING
ALLEYS OPEN
DOORS TODAY
Washington's Latest and New
est Drives, the Kingpin Ready
Ready for Business.

UTASHINGTON will probably
" witness the championship
" battle between crack girl
bowlers of Washington and Phila-
delphia. Plans are being made to
stage this big event at the new
Kmgpin alleys at Fourteenth and
Monroe streets northwest
Meyer Davis, proprietor Of the
Kingpin, has offered to place the
facilities of his establishment at the
services of the visiting. Quaker City
girls. and the Washington girls
bowling league. As the biggest and
newest alleys in the Capital, 1t is
believed that the kingpin is the
logical place for the feminine cham
pionship fray. With its forty sptck
and span. cleaning new bowling al
leys. il offers both the attractiveness
and spaciousness desirable at
championship match.
Scientifically equipped in every
way and boasting the latest me-
chanical devices, the new Davis
establishment would give both Cap
ital maidens and their fair out-of-
town opponents a chance to "step out
and do their stuff" in fine shape.
Although the Washington team
has not been selected finally. it is
certain that Miss Lorraine Gulli, one
of the most expert of the girl rollers
here. will be one of those in the
fray. Miss Rena Levy. former cham
pion and Miss l.. Yeggie also are
likely to be in the lineup Miss
GULL will try out the new alleys to-
day and is enthusiastic over the
prospect of rolling a championship
match on them.
The kingpin is being dolled up to-
day like a prize beauty in anticipa-
ton Of the gala opening this after
noon at 4 O'Clock. Manager J. w.
Wood has slicked and shined up the
place until everything in sight shines
like the prOverbial new tin pan.
Every fair bowler will be pre-
sented with a souvenir box of candy
during the afternoon and evening.
From O'Clock to midnight prizes
will be given every hour for the high
scores on each section of alleys, both
men and women being eligible to
compete.
A lunch counter. soda fountain
and cigar stand will also be open
in fun swing for the refreshment of
patrons.
Reds Megaw and Glenn wolsten.
holme. both popular and expert
Capital bowlers, will be in charge of
the floor. The Kingpin will be open
daily, excepting Sunday, from IL
a. m. to l q. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
Collegiate A. A. Chiefs
Will Meet In New York

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-The 18th
Annual Convention of the National
Collegiate Association will be held
at the Hotel Astor, December 2S.
Delegates from the nine districts
will attend, to discuss various mat.
tiers pertaining to every branch
of collegiate sport.
The convention will be divided
into three sessions, morning, after.
noon. and evening.
Rules committees, and special
committees on the National Inter.
collegiate Field and Track Meet
A. A. Stagg, chairman, and Or.
ganization of Olympic Association,
Gen. Palmer E. Pierce, chairman.
will deliver reports.
The evening will be devoted 10
an informal discussion of athletics,
chiefly football.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
OPENING DATE
AT PENN GOES
TO MARYLAND
Committee Fixes Grid Dates,
But Fails to Take Action on
Question of Coach.
MSN,nWMs'
n PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 15.-
SchedI11o rnak;pp roo,,;rod

n PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 15.-
Schedule making required
much of the University of
Pennsylvania Football Committee
in its secret session last night.
Nothing was announced as to
its findings, but it was said the
question of head coach was not
officially taken up.
According to rumors among the
athletic heads, Penn will open up
with the University Of Maryland
next fall and play Franklin and
Marshall as a second game.
Cornell is another fixture in the
list of games for THANKSGIVING Day.
Then the rub comes in working
Penn State. Pittsburgh, Centre and
the Navy without making all four
games come in a row.
Swarthmore is certain to be put
back on the, list as buffer be.
tween two hard contests and two
more small colleges will be added.
1t is likely Centre will be played
as the fourth game on the sched.
ule. Business OF choosing an un.
dergraduate manager also occupied
much time of the committee.
Poss Miller. who .captained this
years team, and James Compton.
this years manager, go out of of.
flee with the completion Of this
seasons business. The other mem.
bers of the committee. and those
who will remain for the following
year are Thomas Ringe and the
new manager and captain, Sydney
Hutchinson. chairman; and Mr.. Hill
are the graduate members
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
DISTRICT CUE
HONORS AGAIN
TO WHEATLEy
Defeats 4arteImes in Fins
Nights Play, 100 to 81
Runs % and IS.

T0R THE third consecutive year
George Wheatley holds IL
District pocket billiard cham
pionship. Last night in the final
play Of the championship round at
the Grand Central Palace, Wheat
ley defeated Charles Bsrtelmes By
100 TO 50. Showing q mastery over
the cue ball that at times seemed
uncanny, Wheatley repeatedly exc
cuted shots that won the applause
Of the gallery.
On the lag for break Bsrtelmc<
won and decided to open the pyr1.
mid. wheatley thereupon nan -.
This run practically decided the
match N II indicated the form the
champion was in. Wheatley Kept
increasing his margin and finally
settled the issue when he clicked
of a count Of IS.
Bartelmes at no stage Of the
match was ever really dangerous.
HIS highest run during the evsa'
ing's play being but 10.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16

One week ago the Canton Bull
dogs clinched the worlds title by de-
feating Red" Roberts Toledo Ma
rooms. The Centre end played on
he Toledo eleven which was de-
feated by 10 to o.
The score of the games this fall
played by the visitors are as fol-
Canton, 3S; Louisville, o.
Canton, 0: Dayton, 0.
Canton, Ia; Thorp's Ooorang In
dians, 0.
Canton. %; Akron, o.
Canton, Z; Chicago Bears, 6.
Canton, 0: Toledo, 0.
Canton. 8; Buffalo, o.
Canton, Z; Chicago Cardinals, o.
Canton. 20: Chicago Cardinals, 3.
Canton, 40; Milwaukee, 6.
Canton, 10; Toledo. 0. N.
In the last game in which Roberts
eleven was DEBATED, Wilbur Henry,
former Washington and jefferson
tackle who stacks up at 240 pounds
kicked two field goals for the book.
GOALS ARE LONG.
One of Henry's boots went over
from the 52-yard line and the other
was negotiated standing on the as.
yard mark. The kicks are about on
par with those made by Neid.
linger. the Dartmouth star this
season.
AZ Tar a. record performances
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
APPROVES GRID OFFICIALS.

MORGANTOWN. w. Va. Dec.
15.-west Virginia University sth-
letic officials announced last night
that they had approved the selec.
tion of Walter Eckersall, Of Chi.
cago, and Hub" Varnell, of Spo.
kane, WASH, as two OF the four
West Virginia Gonzaga football off
cials to officiate at the game al
San Diego. Cal. on Christmas
Day. The two other officials are
to be named later.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
SENSATIONAL =
FINISHES MARK
TWO CONTESTS
League Leaders Defeat Termi-
nal Ice Company In z Out
of 8 Games Harley Stars.

|" HE Rathskellers still lead
the District Duckpin League.
In one of the most excit-
ing match games ever staged in
the National Capital the present
league leaders emerged last night
with the odd game in their set
against the Terminal Ice Com
pany.
In the first game but a single
Din decided the issue, the Raths-
kellers counting 545 to their op-
ponents' 544. Again In the second
game a single pin was the margin
of victory, this time the Terminals
holding the edge when they regis-
tered 551 against $50 for the
leaders.
Up until the final frame the
third game was very much in
doubt, but through the aid Of sew
eral marks the Rathskeller dragged
the contest out of the fire with
B56. while the Terminals were
counting 534.
Buck" Harley proved the star
Of the evenings play. his pinning
being largely responsible for the
Rathskellers' victory. In his first
game he counted 115. came right
hack with 1876. only to see his team
defeated by one pin, and then
wound up the set with III. total
Of 36S.
Rosenberg, Of the Terminals
was not far behind Harley in the
matter Of individual honors. the
Terminal bowler shooting a set Of
8s3 with the aid of 107, 141 and
los games.
Last nights scores follow:
DISTRICT LEAGUE
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
HERMANN is CAPTAIN.

HAMILTON. n. Y. Dec. 15s--Ai-
bert J. Hermann, Of AiIltown. N. j.
prominent in Colgate athletics. has
been elected captain Of the varsity
basketball team to succeed Morgan
B. O'Connor. forward in last years
team, who has been declared tnelie-
ible for the rest OF the semester. due
to scholastic difficulties. Hermann
is also captain-elect OF baseball.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
VICTORY FOR NAVAJO.

BY the score Of 20 TO IL the
Navajo A. c. won from the Epwcrth
quint in the Ingram gym last night-
The victors are looking for games
in the 1I5-pound class. Address Jack
Mattingly. SO Fifth street south
east