davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-21
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Charles r. Thompson. aged %
years, received four knife wounds
IN. his left side when his father.
Charles J. Thompson, aged ls
years, stabbed him during a fight
the two had At the fathers home,
1924 Fourth avenue. Sunday morn
Ing at 1880 o'clock.
The son Is in st. Antnony's hos
pital, and hopes that he will recov-
er are entertained. The father dis
appeared from his home before po-
lice arrived and has not been seen
since.
Mrs. Thompson, mother Of the
wounded man. was entertaining
about 20 guests at an informal
party Saturday night. Her hus-
hand, she said, had been drinking
during the day and had had several
more drinks Of hooch early in the
evening.
There was no disturbance, she
said, until he showed her bottle
Of liquor he had in his pocket and
she attempted to take it away from
him. He was going to strike her
but the son. Charles. interviewed
This occurred early in the evening
Then the elder Thompson went
out on the front porch and slept
Several hours later, at about 1:3(
o'clock, when the guests had de-
parted, Mrs. Thompson and her two
sons, Charles, and Leo, aged 1!
years old, as well as Leo's wife
were sitting in an automobile il
the back yard. Thompson hat
awakened and he went to the bacl
yard.
Renows Attack.
He renewed his attack upon hi.
wife, attempting to force her II
give him his bottle and to go init
the house with him. Again the DO,
interviewed
According to Mrs. Thompson he
husband cursed their son severa
times, and attempted to strik
him. He evaded the blows. Fin
ally, at being called some partic
ularly vile names, Charles becam
angry and warned his father tina
there has been enough of this.
The father did not cease his drunk
en- curses, and renewed his attack
then the son struck at him. In tn
fight the father produced an open
ed pocket knife and slashed at hi
son several times before bein
knocked down.
"Im stabbed" the young ma
cried to his mother, and he ra
around to the front of the hous
and fell on the front pavement. l
the ensuing excitement, first al
to the wounded son, summoning tn
: police and a physician, the famil
did not notice Mr.. Thompson, h
wife said.
Father Disappears.
When the police searched Il
nlaee half an hour later he ha
disappeared. Up to this afternoC
no trace of him was found
The knife was found in the bat
yard where he dropped it. None
the family had seen it before. I'll
Jade is only two or three inch,
long.
Young Thompson has only OF
wound that is of serious nature.
is near the lower end of the lie
lung. The other three cuts are
the muscular tissues of the a
domen.
Thompson's family may be lie
lent with him when he is four
his wife intimated this mornir
She says prosecution may
dropped because this is the fiji
trouble the family has ever had.
She said today that he had Il
been drunk for five years befo
this time, and that when sober
is a good provider and good fam
man.
II don't see what made Charl
do such thing to the boy" S
said. but l suppose it was tt
hooch."
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-21
FORMER GOVERNOR
FOLK RECOVERING

Washington, Aug. 21.-Joseph
w. Folk, former governor of Mis-
souri,, was said by his physicians
today to be recovering from a crit
ical illness due to nervous break
down.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-21
PENNSY SOFT COAL
SHIPMENTS LOWER

Harrisburg, Pa, Aug. 2l.-Bitun-
nous coal shipments from The
Pennsylvania fields during h
week ending Saturday, were almost
100000 tons less than in the pre-
ceding week. reports received By
the Pennsylvania commission
showed,
A blowfish can initiate itself to
twice it's natural size.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-21
TWO PAY FINES.

Frank Moran paid fine of IS in
police court this noon for being
drunk last night Harry Blakely
was fined S. for operating a COM
merciai automobile without q chauf-
teur's LICENSE,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-21
CLOSE COURT HOuSE.

All Offices in the Rock Island
county court house will be closed
Wednesday afternoon during the
funeral Of Judge Emery C. Graves,
it was announced this morning.
None Of the courts will be open.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-21
GIRL WINS POSTAL PRIZE.

Washington, Aug. 21.-Miss Nina
E. Holmes Of Detroit earned the
title of champion mail handler for
the postal service by sorting 22,-
$40 pieces of mail in eight hours.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-21
MOOSE PLAN COLONY.

Chicago. Aug. 21.EThe Loyal
Order Nof Moose announced plans
for establishing cottage colony of
1000 acres in Florida, where elder
ly persons could help in their own
care
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-21
Funeral of Mrs. Hamerly.

Brief funeral services for Mrs.
Florence Hamerly, who passed
away in st. Anthony's hospital, were
held at\2 O'Clock yesterday after
noon in the Knox chapel. The
body was sent to Denmark, Iowa,
for funeral services and burial this
afternoon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-21
Funeral of Mrs, H0Warth.

Funeral services for Mrs. Bridget
Howarth were held at o'clock
yesterday afternoon in the family
residence, Ills Seventeenth street,
Moline, and at 2:30 O'Clock in ST.
Mary's church. The pallbearers
were Frank, Fred and Alcadore
Vermuellen, Peter and Eli Meers-
man and Walter Coryn. Burial
was in St. Mary's cemetery, Ease
Moline.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-07
BABE RUTH'S BAT
ATTRACTS ATTENTION
Millions of Youths Would Rather
be Mighty Batter Than
President.

New ! lfntS t4AltOrlal.
Sport, like Art. Is long. but time is
feeting. In A. d. 2022 there will
doubtless be baseball in America. but
there may not be a Babe" Ruth. The
Home Run King knows his adver-
Using value. Comparatively few
Americans are interested I'm the Genoa
conference. but the people OF ell these
States have been thrilled by the sue
ross Of The negotiations a { Hot Springs.
George Herman Ruth has signed for
term Of years with the New York
Yankees. and. in addition 10 salary
approximately as large as that OF the
President of the United States, will
receive $500 for each home-run hit
that he makes during the regular
season. This electrifying news has
reached every voting precinct in the
country by this time. Yet there are
hOurishing towns that may never
learn Of the re-engagemept OF Mr.
Gatti-Gasazzo as manager of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, at a
smaller salary than Ruths. OF course
after II years OF distinguished service
Babe Ruth with his bat attracts
more American citizens than Tosca-
mini ever did with his baton. "Troya-
lore" is immortal. but IL a referendum
were taken II would be found that
most OF our fellow-citizens would pre-
/ fer the raucous wit OF the bleacher,
where Mr.. Ruth steps TO the plate
There are millions OF American
urchins who would rather be Ruth
than Warren G.. Harding. The i'm
presarios Of baseball knew what they
We're about when they offered Mr.
Ruth $500 for every home run. Wha
multituces viii flock TO see that bonus
carnedl And yet greater will Away
be behind: The railroad president
salary" that Colonel Huston speaks o
with an eye TO the box office receipts
Think OF that challenge OF the base
ball hero: win you gamble. Colonel
One flip Of the coin for my figures o
yours?"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-07
STAR SHORTSTOP PAID
S1,25O SEASON IN SO
George Was the Highest Paid
Player When Cincinnati Reds
Broke Records.
By Associated Press to Every Evening.

New York. March T.-George
natl Red Stockings. played through
out the entire season Of 1869 for a
salary Of 81 200. The Red Stockings
played 81 games that year, Of which
they won Sc and tied one. record
which has never been duplicated.
Wright was the highest paid member
OF the team.
Babe Ruth. home run hitter extra
ordinary. signed on Sunday a contract
with the New York American League
Club. which viii net him approximately
s 5000 during the coming season. The
contract is for three years with a re-
newal option for two seasons. II con-
tinued for the fun five years George
Herman Ruth viii receive total OF
not less than $4,000.
These figures give an idea OF III.
development OF professional baseball
in this country during the past %
years.
II is estimated that the salary lists
Of the 16 clubs Of the two matCl
leagues will aggregate more than 81
100000 this sea son. The maximum
figures for any one club are placed
at about s225.00O and the minimum
at trifle over 100000.
| To this expense must be added
ground rent. travel charges, local
State and Federal taxes: interest OF
mortga ges. officers and clerical sal
aries and minor charges such as ad
yertising. ticket printing and sup
plies
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-07
SALES!ANUM TO PLAY
-SCHOLASTICS
Local Basketball Stars to Play
Five That Opposed Pas
sale Quintet.

Sale.ianum will wind up It's baskct-
bali season Friday night. when ono u
the biggest games outside OF the High
School affairs viii hold tho attention
OF the Eighth street players. The To-
cal school boy aggregation will face
the All-Scholastics of Philadelphia, tho
pick Of the public and Catholic schools
Of Philadelphia.
IL win be remembered that thesa
Quaker lads. representing tho best
both In tho public and Catholic leagues
put up one Of the classiest games ever
witnessed against the famous Jersey
quintet. the Passaic Eve. without -
moments practice together. these high
school lads crossed the river and man.
aged 10 run up 30 points on the re-
nowned Jersey basketball players.
Passaic trimming them by "a points.
Much practice. with lot Of pep add
cd in, will prime the local school lsds
for the big fray. Doubtless they Will
have TO fight and fight hard. for they
viii have TO reckon with some Of tho
best basketball players IN and around
this section.
! This aII-star scholastic quinte- from.
( Philadelphia has already won a nausi
for itself, having staged a few games
with some speedy school hves.
The game VIII prove one Of the stel-
lar affairs Of the season in scholastic
basketball. and with the champion
ship tucked away under it, girdle.
Salesianurn viii go after these stars
Of the wooden way for higher honors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-07
SWIMMING NOTES

The Wilmington High School swim.
ming team Will go 20 Coatesville to-
morrow for a dual meet with the high
school team Of that city.
The LOCAL swimmers have not for
gotten the 20 to 70 trouncing they re-
ce,ved at the hands Of the Coates
vile mermen about month ago and
VIII try hard 70 avenue that defeat.
The 38 10 Is defeat by the West
philadelphia High School IN the
Quaker City last week, was not the'
least bit discoura ging to the local boys
The competition was keen IN every
event except the plunge FOR distance
and the 220-yard swim. which ths'
philadelphia boys took with ease.
Farao COPIED the only first place
IN the West Philadelphia meet Van
sc,rxle nosed him out in the 40-yard
syyirr,. The time for this event was
204k seconds. Bardo and Sheldon were
clicked for this distance IN 81 seconds
bu- Bardo got second place as hs
touched the finish mark before Shell
don.
sheldon has shown great improve
nent and II Coach Sparks can develop
two more fast men TO swim with him
and Bardo on the relay team tho
locals will have a well rounded team
/ Frank Palmer is the most promising
vOungster among the grammar school
swimmers. He will strengthen the
High School team 70 a great extent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-07
LOCAL HIGH GIRLS
WIN OVER CHESTER
Wi1mIngtonians Take Closely
Contested Battle From
Ancient Rivals, 21-1o.

The Wilmington High School girls
team won a great victory over their
ancient rivals, Chester High School.
yesterday afternoon, when the locals
carried of honors in a contest staged
in st. Pauls parish house. at Chester.
21-19.
The local feminine stars won over
the Chester team in January OF last
year. The playing OF the locals was a
feature OF the contest. although the
playing OF both teams was well match
ed. The Misses Bender and Clark,
forwards OF the Wiluingtonians. car
ried off the scoring honors for the win
ners.
The local team was accompanied TO
Chester by large delegation OF stu
dents and they returned to this city in
high glee last night, as a result OF
their big victory. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-07
Rose Hill A. A. Party.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Rose Hin. March THE box party
given recently by the Rose Hill Ath-
lstic Association at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. George w. Burris. was well
attended. Those who participated
were Misses Stella Zebiey. Title Bur
ris. Pauline Thompson. Blanche Zeb-
ley. Anna Zulkie. Sadie Burris, Ethel
Tattersaule. Marguerite Zulkie. Ella
Eurris. Alinlda Cochran. Jean Beaston
Permela Thompson, Mildred Pike
Mary White. Marie Thompson. Nan
Mcdaniel. Alice Drummond. Messrs
Leon johnson. Mark Thompson, Ear
Xebiey, Clarence Drummond, Enos
Drummond. Elwood Satterheld. George
Tattersaul. Arthur Smith. William
Cochran. Roy Philips. Harvey Burris
Lemoyne Pierson. Paul Alendusky
Bealin Geddlng and Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Burris.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-07
SH|PLEY WORKS OUT
DELAWARE TW|RLERS
Blue and Gold Candidates II
First Practice of Season;
Prospects Are Bright.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark. March coach Shipley
gave part of the Delaware College
baseball squad light work out yes
,crday afternoon. This was tho first
practice OF the year and most OF those
out yesterday were battery candidates.
Tho practice lasted less than an hour.
Every pitching candidate was given
an opportunity 10 timber up his arm
little.
The coach had batter to face the
twirlers, but with Instructions not 10
hit the hall. although they swung at
every pitch that came over the plate.
After this short work out the squad
was divided and put through a soccer
scrimmage TO help and get the Kinks"
out.
Joe Rothrock. veteran eouthpaw
who will captain this years team.
headed the squad and took his turn In
the box. Other pitching candidates in
Guided "Dory" Collins and Dutch"
CARL. both southpaws OF last years
squad; Magaw and Ramsey. two right
handlers who We're also out last year
and Hofecker freshman and Bay
mum, a sophomore. who Will also try
for place on the team.
The catchers out included Nutter,
second string man last year and Jack
son and Hoch. both freshmen. Jack
son, Dover boy. entered college last
september. and has made both the
football and basketball teams his
freshman year with good chances OF
making the baseball team. Dick"
Hook Of Woodside. n product Of thu
comes from n famous baseball family
lie also entered Delaware last Sep
TENDER. Two OF his brothers, Buck"
pitcher. and Elmer. made baseball
history at Delaware some years ago.
DIR. IRA" Hoch. OF Wilmington, an
other brother. was crack catcher on
the University Of Pennsylvania team
several years ago. Harry Hoch, still
another brother. who Is now a lawyer
In Wilmington. IS the oldest OF the
Hoch brothers and has the best record
from a baseball standpoint He pitch
ed winning bali on the Philadelphia
Nationals and the So Louis Americans
for several years and also twirlei for
the old Wilmington Tri-state League
team. Dick" Hoch Is expected to
live up 20 the reputation made by his
four brothers In baseball.
Much interest was centered yes
terday afternoon I'm Alfred zap. the
Chinese. who played at Lehigh last
year. zap is out for third base and
looks 20 be the goods. Others out
yesterday included "Skeet" Wilson.
Challenger. Mcdonald. Underwood
pantx. and Mccormick. a freshman
from Bridgeport. y. J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-07
LEO HAYDEN LEADS KEYSTONE

The Keystone Field Club held a
meeting last night in their clubrooms
and elected officers 10 take the place
Of those who resigned at the las;
meeting. The newly elected officers
are as follows; President. Leo Hayden;
vice-president, Harold Johnson finan-
cial secretary. Glen Hackett; record
ing secretary, Elwood Buckmaster
treasurer. Vincent Hammer. and SER
geant-at-arms. Clarence Young.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-07
igh School Girls Win; Basketball Showdown Tonight
SALESANUM DIAMOND STARS
PLAN FOR BIG SEASON THIS YEAR

at
Salesanum will
elders
will decided
OF
stimulate Eighth
boys
games
this Though
viii
in the games OF he organization.
below of the best baseball mines this
the White
Goldey College a year
the missing this who shone for the saanum all
others will
schedule follows:
Colegc-homc
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Nronday-St Joseph's Prep.-Away
April 49, wednesday-wecy neutrality-suspicious..
81. Friday-Vla Prep-home
Tuesday-New High-pendng
Friday-Wes
May /. Monday-Cathoic Highway.
5. wednesday-pending.
May Chester
Ia 9. Observation-Disclosures
MAJ High-home.
Tuesday-Goldey College-away.
May Egh-pending.
May
Saturday-west High-home.
May 80 Tuesday-Via Nova Prep-away.
Inc 2.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-07
FIRE DERICA NTERE STED IN BASKE TBALL

Freda has had great basketball this winter There
the town on the whole the been successful
Rodney Milford Harrington
the ma
nearly Al
though did
Harrington
Frederick i've
in the in
hen the teams wfllln
ward Iacksa
kemp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-07
Babe Ruth's Salary Makes Him
the Highest Paid Man in Baseball

Babe highest paid man IN baseball Wnen the
Colonel Houston az not
said $4,000
the
John J. Mcaw
$4,000
settling baseball disputes;
Ty Cobb credited $4,000 leading the
Tigers and Iris Speakers stipend amounts to $4,000 Tor managing
Indians do not
Eddie Collins
Helman Heinie
Groh Rogers Hrnsby
offered $4,000
Eddie Roush o the is holding
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-07
PLAY PRINCETON.
Delaware Five to Meet Tigers IN New
Jersey Today.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark. March delaware will
play its final basketball game OF the
season at Princeton TO-DAY. when they
meet the crack Tiger team. The bas-
ketball season has not been much Of a
success from the viewpoint OF victor
les. Delaware has won four and los;
seven games 10 date. Tonight's game
Will be the last in the Blue and Gold
uniform for Captain Frankie Wills
and Muncey Keith. who will graduate
IN June. They are the only two OF the
squad who viii be lost by graduation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-07
DE SALES DROPS GAME
TO CHESTER TEAM

Chester. Pa. March THE De Sales
basketball team, future Salesianum
High School stars OF Wilmington. met
defeat here last evening at the hands
Of the fast Resurrection quintet, %
TO II.
The visitors were slightly handi-
capped by the Eastern League rules
but played hard all the way and al
several stages OF the game were IN
the lead.
Mcmahon and Lowell starred for De
Sales. while Battle and Maher led In
the scoring for the locals. The score
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-07
May Build Road TO Oil Fields.

Washington. March THE Usage
Railway Company has been given per-
mission by the Interstate Commerce
Commission 10 build new line from
Foraker. Okla. distance of about
ten miles to a new oil field opened up
on territory Occupied by the Usage
Indiant. The cost OF the line Is esti-
mated at t72o.19o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-07
ST. LUKE's RESERVES
HORNSBY STILL HOLDS
OUT FOR $4,000

st. Louis, March 7.-Rogers
Hornsby, leading batsman of the
National League. and officials of
the Cardinals yesterday were
nearer an agreement on a 1922
contract, II WAS announced.
Hornsby, who has been holding
out for $4,000. stated he had
shaved a bit" of the demand.
and Sam Breadon, president of
the local club, stated he had
made "some concessions" 1t
il understood Hornsby has
brought his figure down to SEQ
900, but the Cardinals officials
are unwilling to pay more than
$4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-07
Y. NJ. H. A. Awarded Came.

Referee Braunstein awarded the Y.
VI. II. Alpine. Neighborhood League
game to the former. last night. after
the game became beyond control. Tho
referee states the Pine boys were at
fault
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-07
DIAMOND PRACTICE.
Newark High School Team Works Ont
in First Drill.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark, March Coach Mcdonald
Of the Newark High School had the
battery baseball candidates out for a
light workout yesterday afternoon.
Newark lost its crack battery OF last
year, Crompton. pitcher and Vic"
Armstrong. catcher. by graduation
and some material VIII have TO be de-
veioped- Those out yesterday includ-
ed Pool, Durnall. Schwartz and Mayer
for catcher. and Hubert, Hopkins, A.
Mayer and buckingham. for pitcher.
The other candidates for the team
will be out Thursday, the weather
permitting. A strong schedule is being
arranged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-07
PIONEERS WIN IN
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
The Pool Shooting Of August,
Young and Hession Fea-
lures OF Meet.
STANDING OF THE LEAGUE.

The Pioneers OF tho Catholic Indoor
League travelled to tho Brownson Club
last night and were the victors OF the
evening. defeating Brownson. IS 10 O..
The pool shooting OF the Pioneer boys
Charley" August, Clifr Young and
Frank Hesslon--was n treat for the
Brownson boys and was easily the
under Captain McCarty. easily won
four out OF Ave games and ut no time
did they exert themselves. The
scores:
Single poole. August, Pioneers, de
fcatod Il. Resan. Brownson; score. so TO TO-
Double pool-F. Hcssion, g. Young
Pioneers. DEFEATED J.McGonlsle. J. Quinn.
Drpwnson. score. 100 TO az,
Single .pinochlc-D. Irsin, II. Dcs-
mond. Pioneers. were defeated two out
loving scores: Pioneers. 81. Io sn' 49, iS,
Brownson, 100, 100, ii3,
Double pinochlc--T. Weth. u. Irwin,
| Pioneers. were defeated two out OF three
games by J. Mckinney, J. Frant, Brown
son. by tho followins scores; Pioneers.
Chockers-t. GIN Pioneers. was defca ted
Fuchre--C. August. u. Donohue. Pic.
necrs, defeated w. Plmm, j. Hanloy,
J Brownson. four out OF Ave games by the
/ following scores Pioneers. %, o. o. 4;
hGro ,s,,, g. :: 2, % p c.u.s.. =
Purcell. r, McCarty. Pioneers, defeated
James Mcmahon. =. Dinecn. p. Ice. an,
". kelley. Brownson. four out % Ave
rames. Scores: Pioneers, II, II. 81, ~.
10. Bro~nson. 10, is, \, Z, a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-07
WILMINGTON.
CHESTER.
Goals
ST. LUkE'S RESERVES
FALL TO Y. NJ. IL. A. RESERVES

The St Lukes Reserves fell an easy
victim TO the Y. NJ. IL. A. Reserves
last night. 20 TO 4. zutz. Cohen and
shore did the best work for the y.
NJ. H. A. quintet. The score:
Y. NJ. III. 4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-07
INTEREST IN ST. MARY'S
MOUNT VERNON GAME
Showdown Expected in Local
Cage Circles, With Players in
Lineup Of Two Teams.

Mt. Vernon and st. Marys OF the
City Basketball League will meet In
the first game OF the title series to-
night. at tho Auditorium. on Eleventh
street. west OF Madison. Tho two
teams are scheduled 20 start their bat
tie AZ SIS.
Here's How They Start
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-07
Brandywine A. A. Bake.

The Brandywine NJ. Z. Church Ath-
letic Association will hold bake IN
he Gas Co.'S Office tomorrow morn
ing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-07
INDOOR BIKE RACES
HELD BY M'kINNEN

The first OF number OF indoor
bike races 70 be staged by Frank Nc
Kinney at his store on Tatnau street,
was held last night. Bill" Schmecken-
berger winning first prize His time
for the half mile was ! minute and Is
seconds.
The events are staged In the win
dow. the cycle mounted on rollers and
timed by a speedOmeter.
Ten youths competed in last night 3
event: X. Gowdin. 1914: +. Walls.
s7ss w. Ford. 1878: w. Thornton.
Is7 ~; r. Dasbow. l.45se; A. Lard.
i.3s%; G.. Wiley. 1.532t: c. Lynch,
i.54-s: T. Delucka. 2.32$s.
Ten more boys viii ride in the even:
tonight.
New beginners class tonight, D.
m NOung's Studio Of Dancing ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-07
. STANDING.

TONIGHT's SCHEDULE.
7.0D-CarsOn VS.. Ewing.
7.45-koo- er vs.. Ewing.
S.30-Eyers Tt VS.. Roddy.
S.l5-Book VS.. Doelze.