davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-20
Camp Humphreys News

The Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Captain George r. Spaulding, Post
No. 472, held its annual installation
of officers at the Veterans Club house
on Tuesday evening, January 18th.
National Junior Vice Commander
Richard Seelye Jones of Washington,
delegated Post Commander W. 6;
Jameson of Equality Walter Reed
Post to act in his place as installing
officer. Mr.. Jameson administered
the charge and oath Of office to the
following officers-elect; Commander
Mr.. Robert L. Campbell; Quartermas-
ter, Master Sergeant William u;
Adam; Vice Quartermaster, technical
Sergeant Harry j. Smith; Chaplain,
Technical Sergeant Daniel Gllliess;
Surgeon, Master Sergeant George A.
Ironsides; Officer of the Day, Mr.. j..
C. Turner; Vice Judge Advocate,
Staff Sergeant Henry Wells; Trus-
tee, First Sergeant Howard D..
Elliott; Color Bearers, Mr.. R. D. Carl
son and Sergeant Frank A. Stratton;
Inside Guard, Mr.. John Gallagher;
Outside Guard, Private First-Class
Ernest E. Ellis.
Following the installation the 18th
Engineer orchestra furnished music
for dancing. Among the guests were
Mr.. D. P. Fisher, Adjutant of Bar
rack Post, Washington, and Mr.. S.
IL. Morris, member of Sergeant
Jasper Post No. 1, Washington. Mr..
Jameson, Colonel James A. Wood
ruff, Camp Commander, and Chaplain
Perry o. Wilcox were called upon for
brief remarks.
The concert of the Thirteenth En-
gineer band at the Liberty Theater,
Sunday evening, January 18th. under
the leadership of Warrant Officer
Treichel included Rossini's, "Barber
of Seville" Browns cathedral
Chimes" solo for chimes, played by
Corporal R. w. Huntington and
Luders' Woodland" Captain Reg
inald Whitaker led the mass singing.
The motion picture feature was an
all star cast in "Black Beauty"
Rev. +. ". Mellichannp. rector Of
Pohick Church, who has been on a
three weeks vacation trip in North
Carolina has returned, and will con-
duct Evening Prayers" at the Camp
Chapel, Wednesday evening, January
18th.
The Camp Humphreys Junior Bas-
ket Ball Team has been invited to af-
tillate with one of the boys basket
ball leagues Of Washington. The
local team will accept the invitation.
First 1t. Roy P. Bishop has been
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-20
Southern Railway SYSTEM

Southern Railway System
South. North
3:2I AM. Memphis Special ....l2:iS am.
1881 am. Warrington. uarrsunhurg S:43 .. m.
Nocall
1887 am. Vashtngton-Danville :. 3:1s pm.
tTccAi}
S:37 Am. Warrington -Danville :.
S~-" <ESpressl
p:17 an. Now YCSk-Sew Orleans 1873 n m
S:o2 I'm. WashiuSt6r- Ha rr,sonburg s:l3 pm
tE%call
S4T MA. Birmingham, Special 1918 pr.
3.la o M Washing ton Ha syisouhurS IL rs l. N
iLocal)
4:22 pm. wash'ton- charlottesville l0:ss am
tLocnn
500 pm. Observation-Disclosures 1853 IN
Locab
TIT pm n. Y.-Aucusth -Askrviiie 7:t3 am.
1O:O7 p.m... WashiuEton-Atlnats :. TBS am
i0:17 pm. Chattanccsa Limited =. rs AN
Il:12 pm. New fork-New Orleans S:223 la
tLimitedl
spsily except Sundays.
8. p. Shelton; Ticket A.; asen,, Ale1aadria, Va
WsshiuE ton, D. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-20
NOTICE

Mt. Vernon Circle Of Kings Daugh-
tiers, will hold home made cake
and pie sale Saturday, January 81,
at Graham and Ogden's. 15-3p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-20

FOR SALE-LADIES' BLUE BROAD
cloth cnat,a size 40-good condition,
S495 631 King ST. flip
FOR SALE--EpISON PHONOGRApH
-s200-siZe. Will sell for 800 cash;
with So records. excellent condition.
ID. G. McWhorter, III \. FIT st.
1I-4-P
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-20

FOR RENT-APARTMENT OF FIVE
rooms and bath: hot water neat;
Possession Feb. 5. At 2O9 \. RoEai
12-6-C
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-20

For RENT-THREE FIRST FLOOR
furnished rooms, suitable for light
housekeeping at 713 Cameron st. l1o-
cation good For terms apply at
above address. References required.
80 80 lisp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-20

FOR RENTA-NEw STORE OR OFFICE,
101 n. Washington St.-s25 month.
Inquire 631 King st. lip
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-20

APARTMENT FOR RENT-5 ROOMS
and bath, with all modern confen-
fences, at reasonable price. Apply
s2U King st. l5-4-P
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-20

GARAGE FOR RENT - ELECTRIC
lights, concrete floor. At 400 Prince.
so.5U per month. ISL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-20

FOR RENT-ONE LARGE ROOM FUR
nished for light housekeeping. Heat
and electric light EOS North Royal
St. lip
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-20

FOR RENT-F1VE ROOM HOUSE
all modern conveniences. Apply 1Ol5
bjng st. for key. Rent $35 month.
lisp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-20
ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOMS AND BOARD-REASONAB
rates. Apply 81 Prince st. l7-2-P
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-20
WANTED

wANTED-A YOUNG LADY. GOOD
looking and not very stout, between
the age of 10 and II, for counter "o We,
apply: The Lyric Cafe, TIA King st.
lisp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-26
LEGION HEAD ATTACKS
MELONS BONUS STAND

New York, Jan. 26.-Hanfortd Mac
Nider, national commander OF the
American Legion, issued a statement
yesterday charging Secretary Mellon
with having adopted a WATCHDOG OF
the Treasury attitude toward the
bonus question In his letter opposing
the measure, sent yesterday TO Chair
man Fordney, of the House Ways and
Means Committee.
The Secretary is taking tho most
pessimisuc view OF the bonus situa-
tion, Colonel MacNider said. assert
ing that figures and estimates cited
in the Sfsretary's letter did not agree
with tbs q compiled by an actuary OF
the TT Ssury Department and sub
mitted by Senator McCumber at the
last Sc Siion Of Congress.
We know American people want
the bonus" the Legion commander de-
clared. The adjusted compensation
plan would do more TO strengthen The
economic fabric of the nation than
any other thing that can be done at
this time.
Nor Is there any reason to believe
that all ex-service men viii elect the
cash bonus as alternative. But when
thousands OF ex-service men are walk
Ing the streets we don't believe they
ought 70 be dictated to as 10 what
form OK compensation they ought TO
take"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-26
IN l2TH WIN
HUMBLES DELAWARE
Blue and Gold Five Bows to
PennsyIvanians; Lowell Stars
for ShipIey's Players.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Philadelphia. Pa, Jan. 26.--Penns
heavy team defeated Delaware Col
lcge In fast basketball Rnme In
Wcightman Hall last night. 81 to II.
The Red and Blue werc at top form
and ran Mt will over tho team from
the Peach Belt.
Poss Miller was the bright star In
PENIS victory. Miller wan the life OF
the Red and Blue In all OF the attacks
on the Delaware basket and scored
four times from the floor. Three OF
these came In the second half In ad-
dtion TO this he took over the duties
of foul tosser from Bin Grave during
the second half and Gagged, four out OF
nine attempts.
Grave showed last night why he IL
leading the intercollegiate League In
field goals. All OF his shots were from
hard angles and thrown without hest
tation. He followed the ball in great
style and made two OF his goals from
follow-up shots.
The game had progressed IL minutes
before the Delaware team was nble
to score, and this was lone point
| from the foul line. Up until this time
Penn had gathered IL points. ten OF
which were made by Grave. The score
at half time stood Mt IL to 9, for Penn.
Delaware sent IN fresh team In the
second half that put renewed pep into
the game and made them look like a
| formidable quintet for about three
minutee. These men were not as
smooth n combination as the first Ave
TO start, but what they lacked In
| technique they made UP for In en-
| ergy. Most of their shots were wild.
however. but they managed to get two
field goals. which was one more than
they scored from the field In the first
half.
Lowell. although he was handicap
ped by his height IN jumping center
against Grave. made up for this I'm
his foul-goal shooting. He made III
out OF is tries, and In addition made
the only field goal for his team during
the .irst half. His total for the night
was 10 OF the IL points scored by
| Delaware.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-26

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Fort du ront. Jan. 26.-Dospitc the
frequent truunCinrs administered by
visiting teams. the Fort du Pont auin-
see ia practicins hard and expects 10
make a crcditahlc showing before the
close 90 the season.
The Soldiers win Journey TO New
Castle Monday nisht 20 play the An
chor A. G, team, and expect 10 even up
the defeat they received several days
nro. Private Barney ia now man
GAINS the Soldier i've and would like
go hear from some 90 the second rate
teams ~ wilmington.
Tho du ront OUTFIT received seven
n.w uniforms yesterday and expect 10
ure them FOR the FIRST time with n vic
tory over the Anchor team. The play
ere who viii take part In Monday s
hattie arc. Holland. Grace and Nc
Ncy, forwards, Barney, centre, and
liollowcll. Scanion and Thompson
tunrds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-26
u of p Defeats Delaware; Hi2h and Salesianu,
HIGH SCHOOL PLAYS SALESIANUM
IN CAGE GAME TOMORROW NIGHT

The Wilmington
nve in the nersholasto
sSo BEING by
and Coatssvs viii the public
chine The they
lhewtse have suffered defeats.
Captain Weine his with
thsm will introduce this
scheduled February
McNin with
little
expected to
in shifting
Parks the tact the team to guard and
Jacobson LAchenstcin
sinnsky q
Wednesday OF
Y. A. contest and
rivalry
accompanied by large following Of
suffered Upper
and ewarthmore Prep prime
when they
Friday o next
Coach Ashton drilling the football candidates
Monday Indoor baseball
the entire Harding
at tho Cherry and White promising
FOR this
Athletic the looming
brighter than
report for the result
combinations for the various o sport
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-26
DECIDE TO PUSH BONUS
DESPITE TREASURY HEAD
Republicans Decide TO Railroad
Measure to Aid World War
Soldiers.

Washington. Jan. 2s.--The warn
ing Of Secretary Mellon that the par
sage Of the soldiers Bonus b'li would
wreck the foreign debt rounding
scheme, postpone the Industrial re-
yival Of tho United states ana pos
sibly within the next two years add
another billion dollars 70 the tsx bur
dens OF the American people has sp-
parentiy fallen on desf ears 20 far ~
the Republican membership In tbs
sixty seventh Congress is concerned
The Steering Committee Of the ma
jority party In the two houses Of Con
gress met in joint session yesterday.
and one Of the things they decided %
do was 70 pass the Bonus bill.
The letter OF the Secretary OF tho
Treasury TO Representative Fordnsy,
Chairman Of the House Committee on
Ways and Means, is understood 20
have received scant consideration by
the Senators and Representatives WHO
participated in the conference, which
was held in Senator Lodges ohioe IN
the Capitol. Senator Lodge himssif
| vas not present. senator Curtis OF
I KANSAS acted az spokesnan for the
I Senate members, while Mr.. MondeIl.
the majority floor leader IN the House.
and Chairman Fordncy were the
spokesmen for the majority members
in the House.
/ The Committee on Ways and Means,
! Il Is said. VIII Immediately begin ths
drafting Of the new bonus rneasure.
which may DO reported TO the Houss
within three weeks. IN tho Houe>
speedy passage is assured, and the bill
fmay be in the Senate by March 1. or
perhaps an earlier date. AZ the situs-
tion now stands, there Is every reason
TO justify the statement that the bin
will pass the Senate by a large ma
/ joritys
/ The letter Of Secretary Mellon which
was published yesterday dropped Ike
a sixteen-incb shell In the Republican
ranks. The bonus enthusiasts knew,
u course, that the Secretary vas
against the passage OF bonus bill by
this Congress, but they had hoped
that be would keep quiet It may b.
added that Mr. F'ordney was not kept
very busy answering congratulations
for writing the letter TO Mr.. Mellon
that gave the Secretary his opportuni-
" 10 put the real financial situation
OF the country squsreiy and bluntiy
before tho Congress.
The result was that II was q rather
solemn faced group OF Senators and
Representatives that filed into Mr..
Lodges office yesterday morning. One
after another they refused to discuss
the Mellon letter, Chairman Foriney,
TO whom the letter was written. as
serting that he had not even read &c
There were several others, Senators
as we'll as Representatives. who said
they had not read the letter. The
general impression was. however. that
most Of them had a fairly accurate
idea Of the nature Of the document.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-26
| Wait For
Your Calendar

Although our Washington Bureau had
what would normally be an ample sup
ply to fill the demand the response to tho
offer OF a free calendar this year was so
heavy that tho director of the bureau
has bad TO arrange for second large
edition. which is now in process OF manu-
facture.
The average American has become used
TO getting a calendar free. and 1t Is one
of those things that he wants when he
wants IT,
OUR BUREAU WILL POSITIVELY
BE ABLE TO FILL ALL ORDERS
AFTER a BRIEF DELAY.
Those of our readers who have written
for a calendar without receiving a reply
up to this Il ne need not write again.
II orders VIII he Allied as soon as the
second large edition comes from the
press.
In the meanti no subscribers are in
vited TO send in their questions TO the
bureau, There is no charge except two
cents in stamps for return postage.
address your letter To
Frederic J Haslxin. director.
The Wilmington Every Evening Informa-
ton Bureau,
Washington. d. G.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-26
FULL CREW LAW UNDER
HOT FIRE IN MARYLAND
All Railroads in State Demand
Its Repeal; Brotherhoods
Fight to Retain It.

Annapolis, Md, jan 26.-All the
steam railroads whose lines traverse
this State are back Of bill introduced
by Senator Mitchell yesterday, which
repeats the so-called full crew law,
passed in 1908. This act requires the
railroads to man all freight trains OF
80 or more cars with six men, an en-
gineer, a fireman, conductor and
three brakemen. one Of the latter be-
ing classed as hagman.
It is contended by the railroad COM
panies that there is no need for three
brakemen. two being sufficient for all
purposes and that the expense impos-
ed is wholly unnecessary. Besides, Il
is claimed. II adds to the burden the
public must bear, as the additional
cost is saddled on freight charges,
which the roads are asked to reduce.
The railroad brotherhoods represen-
tative, d. f. Isaac. and representatives
OF State Federation are here to fight
the repeal.
Delegate Wlinger, the minority
leader in the House, has introduced a
drastic blue-sky bill. Under its terms
no promoter could sell or offer for sale
any speculative securities In this State
without first fling with the Bank Com
missioner and having approved by him
4 copy OF the securities TO be promo
ted; financial statement of the COM
pany making the issue, including
specifically the total amount of such
securities and OF any securities prior
hereto in interest or lieu and other
data. The commissioner would be au-
thorized to make an examination of
the financial condition of the persons
or concerns TO which permits have
been granted.
Fahure 10 answer a question pro-
pounded by the Commissioner or the
making OF false statement would
be punishable by fine or imprison-
ment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-26
LAUREL QUINTET
WALL0PS OPPONENTS
Winners Take Fifth Straight
and OutcIass Greenwood
With Team Work.

Laurel. Jan. 2s.-The Laurel High
School boys basketball team won its
.nfth consecutive game last night when
hey defeated the strong Greenwood
li.gh School team % TO Is.
The Laurel team outclassed their
opponents during the entire game
and gave them very few chances at
the basket The defense of the loca'
boys presented an unbreakable bar
rier TO the Greenwood quintet. Dur
iEs the first half of the game, Laurel
gained a comfortable lead and devoted
the last half 10 defensive work, let
ting Greenwood score only three field
goals in that period.
Ellis, Culver and Wootten We're the
high scorers. Ellis grabbing six field
goals and wootten and Culver three
each.
The High School boys team has
been playing wonderful basketball in
The past two weeks. Lewes. Dover Ma
t.onal Guards and Salisbury Y. NJ. c
\ being the victims OF their clever
playing.
The win over Greenwood last night
makes the Laurel boys Sussex county
champions and puts them in the rae,
for State high school honors, with ar
excellent chance TO win. Dover ano
New Castle are the only dangerous
teams on the schedule.
The girls team is also laying claims
on the State championship. they hav-
ing lost but one game the entire sea
son. The boys and girls teams are
being coached by Phil" Marvil, for
mcr University OF Delaware star. and
ne is confident that both teams vii
make a strong bid for State honors.
On Friday night. the boys and
girls team meet the FELTON, High
school boys and girls teams in
Hastings Hall. FELTON, has been going
unusually strong lately and an inter
esting game is being looked for.
Tho eany..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-26
ALL Wilmington LOOP PLANS Be ING DISCUSSED

IL eoneme before the baseball teams win
1922 but there
varied plans for the One
the
Of baseball
~ -"
Reorganization OF tho accordance
me present organization OF the
MI Vernon team into the local baseball
what viii happen with the Defiance
IN INC last which
suburban League followers have the bug
held sometime this
outlined
that
organizations which a In the loop ~ % 'Hie
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-26
DEMPSEY KEEN FOR FIGHT.
Champion Ready to Take Most
Anybody On for a Profit
able Bout.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

New York, Jan. 26.-Jack Dempsey
Is eager and ready TO defend his
worlds heavyweight title against any
recognized rival, and is not particular
about the scene of combat, declared
Jack Kearns. his manager who ar
lived here yesterday. Kearns arrang-
ed TO confer with Promoter Tex Rick
ard today.
There has been talk OF Dempsey
engaging the smiling Georges Car
Jentier in another bout, in Europe this
time, and there has been gossip, too.
Of matching the title holder with sew
eral different heavyweights on this
side.
The big idea." said Kearns, is to
get bout. Harry Wills. Bill Bren-
nan, Bob Roper, Tommy Gibbons-any
OF them that seeks it-can have a
crack a. Jack. A Wills fight has been
tllked Of, but the promoters don't seem
70 warm up TO the idea"
Only In case negotiations for a title
bout in the United States fail, will
Jack take a fling in Europe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-26
BRowNsoN ACADEMY.
,..-............1b
EPMORTH
Goals
FOOTBALL MADE MONEY.

Easton. Pa, Jan. 26.-Football was
the only Lafayette College sport tha'
made money during the year July
lszo-July, 1921, according to the ath
ieuc account, made public yesterday
The report shows that the football
teams made a profit of more than sl5,-
100. The profit of the football team
had to pay the expenses of every
other sport activity. as all Others
showed a loss. The CHAMPIONSHIP
baseball team lost s1.39e7S; the out.
door track team. s2.495.02; the basket.
ball team, s2.o1s.S0; soccer, s3s9I2
Icross-country. s559.44; tennis, s615.7C
and the upkeep of March Field wa $
ss.023.05.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-26
DELAWARE
FAvORS SUNDAY BALL.
State Court OF Appeals OF Maryland
Sustains Decision Of Lower Court.

Annapolis. Nd. Jan. 26.-The STATE
Court OF Appeals yesterday handed
down a decision favoring the propo-
nents of Sunday baseball. 1t sus-
tanned the lower court. which had re-
fused TO issue a mandamus compelling
Police Commissioner Gather, of Bal
timore. TO enforce the Sunday OBJ
servance laws, which prohibit pro-
essional baseball on that day.
While Sunday baseball is not legal
iZed. Manager Jack Dunn, OF the Bal.
jmore Internationals, regards the de-
ision as settling the question In favor
Jf Sunday ball playing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-26
HIGH SCHOOL FIVE
DROPS ANOTHER GAME
small Gymnasium HandicaPs
Work OF Local Players at
Ridley Park.

Wilmington High school bowed TO
defeat Tor the third time this season
,c Ridley twIk AZ that place, ycster-
Jay, ss.it. The defeat was partly due
80 tho email floor. about one-hals the
sise of the local sym. The locals OBJ
isc'.d "a the decision of tho rcfcrec.
"Al" Slanskv and Vic" lichcn-
stein played tho stellar roles. Charlie"
tatks also played o good game. Smith
wns the whole show Tor Ridley Park.
~" gathered four field goals.
u was the Same story ~ last year.
small gym and defeat With a return
ramo booked here on March 1. the
local boys should run away With yes
tprdhN'a victoria tho score:
49,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-26
JACK DEMPSEY MAY FIGHT
CARPENTER IN Europe

New York, Jan. 26.-Jack Kearns.
manager Of Jack Dempsey. the worlds
heavyweight champion returned to
this city yesterday with the news that
he is considering an offer for a return
match with Georges Carpenter, ito be
staged in Europe
kearns left the champion In Los
Angeles, where they closed a record
breaking vaudeville tour, and hurried
east to take up the Carpenter propo-
sition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-26
PIONEERS TO PLAY X. OF c.
TEAM AT OLYMPIA HALL

The Pioneer team Of the City League
will be the guests of the *. of C. team
at Olympia Hall, on Saturday night
The Catholic Daughters OF America
and the best local girls team that car
be secured will play the preliminary
The second game of the three-gar
series between Second Baptist and X
of c. viii be played on February
rhe Second Baptist boys took III,
opening tilt. played last Saturday
night at Olympia Hail. and I'll,
Caseys" are out for revenge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-26

rhs East End baseball team is
gcttinR organized FOR the coming sea =
bon aud has elected Carl Gabriel to
billet the team. Il is the intention OF
khs Eas, End management TO put a
|rrs,-class team In the field and an ef-
fort Will be- made 10 enter one OF the
local lcaxues The following officers
were elected for the coming year
resident, n. steinle; vice-pros.den..
-. Eckr.rh. financial secretary. A
fucker. recording secretary, T.. Bal
LSch. treasurer, J. 4. Long.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-26
CITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL
BASKETBALL LEAGUE

Two interesting games were played
in the Grammar School Basketball
League yesterday afternoon In the
High School gymnasium. No. "a
School defeated No. 2s by the score OF
II to 4, and No. defeated No. /. Is to
8. The teams were as follows:
No. 24--Winchester. Brown. Brinton,
Paulin, Beerman.
No. 2S-Shellady. Dickinson, Carey,
Swinger and Ffnnan.
No. 4-Barlow, Wilson. Hall, Demo
frio and Tully.
No. Lister. Smith. Irons, Baker,
Rrozozowsld and karcymarczyk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-26
ATHLETICS NEW HEAD.
Tom Shibe Chosen to Succeed Father
as President of Club.

Philadelphia. Pa, Jan. 2s.-Thomas
s. Shibe was yesterday elected presi.
dent OF the Athletics at special meet
ing OF the stockholders. to succeed
his father, the late BENJAMIN f. Shihe
His brother, John d. Shibe. was chosen
and secretary. Connie
Mack WAS reelected treasurer and
manager. No other business OF I'M
portance was transacted. II was an
nounced.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-26
New Castle Meets Chester.

New Castle High School basketball
team will tackle tough proposition
this evening when the Chester High
seconds VIII be the attraction at the
Opera House in New Castle. After tn,
game dance will be held. On Fri
day evening New Castle will journey t.
Dover, where they engage the fast
stepping Wesley Collegiates, and on
next Wednesday they play Newark
High, the opening game for the cham
pionship of high schools outside OF
Wilmington.