davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-22
MALMO

Mrs Ruin and son and Miss Madge
Hoskins Of Eden Valley spent a few
days at c. F. Haggberg's.
Gust Olson and Fred Burman made
a trip to Aitkin the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Carlson and
daughter, Hilda, and Mrs. Haggquist
autoed to Duluth on Sunday and re-
turned on Monday. 4
Perry Swedberg Of Moose Lake
spent few days here with relatives.
C. F. Haggberg made a trip to Isle
Saturday evening.
Invitations are out for the wedding
Of Miss Annie Larson to Oscar Hag-
|lund of Opstead, which will take place
at the Lutheran church at Opstead on
Saturday evening, June "a.
Alfred Johnson of Mora passed
through here on his way to Glory on
Saturday.
Roy Haggberg Of Isle spent Sunday
with relatives and friends here.
Mrs. L. w. Smith spent Saturday
with friends at Isle.
Verne Mott and family autoed to
Princeton on Monday, returning Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.. Haggberg and
son made a trip to Opstead Wednes-
day evening.
Mr., Kimbel Of Clear Lake was in
town on Monday.
Little Miss Harriet Haggberg Of
Isle is visiting at the L. w. Smith
home this week.
The Perry swedberg cottage near
the lake will soon be ready for oc-
cupancy.
Reuben, Dave and Clarence Swed-
berg autoed to Minneapolis on Satur-
day, returning Sunday. They were
accompanied back by their sister, Es-
trid. who has been employed there the
past winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Haggberg, the
Misses Annie and Freda Larson and
Mabel Burreson, Roy Haggberg, Oscar
Haglund and Henry Larson were fish
ing at Clear Lake Sunday afternoon.
Oscar Haglund Of Opstead visited
friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Olson are en-
joying a visit from a niece this week.
Perry Swedberg is having founda-
ton laid and is moving his residence,
which is occupied by the c. F. Haggg-
berg family, onto the foundation this
week.
A special service was rendered at
the Free Mission church Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Haggberg and
on spent Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. F. Haggberg.
The Free Mission Ladies' Aid met
at the Otteson home Friday after
noon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-22
FORESTON
(Too late for last week.

Mrs. Dagmar Carstens arrived from
Fargo, N. D., Monday evening, where
she has been teaching. She Joined her
mother, Mrs. Anna Christensen. who
left with her Wednesday morning for
Minneapolis, where Mr.. Carstens will
attend summer school.
Miss Edith Peterson arrived from
Menomonie, Wis, Monday evening,
and will spend her summer vacation
at home.
Mrs. Warren Pinkham of Minneap-
oils came Tuesday evening and will
spend a few days with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Samuelson.
Miss Vera Walbridge left for Foley
Wednesday morning and will spend a
few days at her home there.
Mr.. A. A. Koppes and Maurice
Peterson motored to Mile Laos lake
Sunday and came home with quite q
nice lot Of fish.
Mrs. c. O. Schwartz and son. Les
ter, motored to St. Cloud Mondavs af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Stromwau. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Samuelson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Mycue, Mr.. and Mrs Ed
Bratt and Chas. Cone motored to
Briggs lake Sunday and spent the
day.
Mrs. F. T. P. Neumann entertained
number of ladies in honor of har
sister, Mrs. !Thos. Stewart of Ben1idii
About 80 ladies were present, five hun.
dred was also played, at which Mrs
J. A. Lynch won head prize and the
consolation prize was awarded Mrs
P. H. Nelson. A fine luncheon was
served and a fine time had.
Miss Louise Zenna of MINNEAPOLIS
arrived Wednesday evening and will
spend a few weeks at the home of
Thos. Joseph.
Mrs. Isabelle Robideau left for ST
Cloud Sunday, where she will spend a
few days with friends.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-22
VINELAND

Mr.. James Of the Johnson Land
company has been looking after prop
erty interests here the past week.
Mrs. Elmer Dinwiddie and son,
Robert, returned Wednesday from a
motor trip through North Dakota and
Montana.
Among those vino attended the farm
bureau picnic were Mrs. E. Bergen
dahl, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M. Bergendahl,
Mrs. E. C. Rogers and son, Jesse, VIM.
Anderson and family, Miss Helen
Edgerton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
Oliver and children, Vineland; Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Dinwiddie and sons, Donald
and Gene, and Miss Mabel Leander,
Wigwam Bay.
Miss Ethel Anderson and Mrs.
Stuart Oliver conducted a class of sew
ing at the club house Wednesday. This
is the first of series Of lessons on
the work given out by the University
extension service.
Harold Balm spent Sunday and Mon
day with friends in Milaca. "
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M. Bergendahl
spent Sunday afternoon at the Stuart
Oliver home.
Miss Huldah Hellgren was "a week
end guest at the E. Dinwiddie home.
Prof. Olmstead and sons, John and
Richard, motored to Wigwam- Bay
Wednesday to look after their farm.
Mr.. Olmstead returned to Minneapolis
Sunday.
Ben Holbert returned Wednesday.
He has been looking after business in
terests in Wisconsin and Iowa the past
few months.
VIM. King and sisters and Miss
Cook, who have been spending their
vacation at Leander Anderson's, re-
turned to Minneapolis Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. G. M. Bergendahl motored to
Milaca Monday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-22
(Too late for last week.)

Mrs. Stuart Oliver and Miss Ethel
Anderson motored to the Chas. Frai-
ley home near Wahkon Wednesday to
attend the last of a series of sewing
lessons conducted by Miss Hobart, the
state demonstration agent.
Mrs. Mudgett, niece Of Mrs. E. C.
Rogers, Jesse Rogers and Stuart
Oliver motored to Milaca on business
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Mudgett, Mrs. E. C. Rogers
and Jesse Rogers called at the Oliver
home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller of Wigwam
bay made trip to Brainerd Wednes-
day.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. AL
fred Warren Thursday.
Harold Balm and Walter Mcmillan
called at divers Saturday evening.
Miss Virginia Woodward of Cove
spent Sunday at Bartlett's.
The Sunday school picnic scheduled
for last Saturday failed to materialize
because of the rainy weather.
The hail storm Wednesday did con.
siderable damage to crops at Wigwan
bay.
Miss Lillian Anderson left Monday
to attend the state normal at St. Cloud
Mrs. A. E. Warner and little son
Miss Jessie Thompson and Donald
Dinwiddie,. spent Sunday at Magnus
Shedin's.
B. P. Lund and family spent Sunday
at Whitefish lake.
The Leander boys visited with thei,
sister, Miss Mabel Leander, who is
employed at the Dinwiddie home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller and family anc
Henry Hellgren called at Magnus
Schedin's Sunday evening.
A large number of Masons from Lit
tie Falls had picnic at Vineland Sun
day.
VIM. King and sisters, Belle anc
Elizabeth and Miss Cook, all of Min
neapolis, are spending a weeks vaca
ton at Leander Anderson's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-22
GREENBUSH

= { . . : F&
Mrs. Harold HARRISON and children
left Friday for their home in North
Dakota.
The neighbors gave Mr.. and Mrs.
Albrecht a surprise party on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones and family and
Miss Edna Farguson left on Saturday
morning for Mile Laos lake to spend
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schoop and Miss Myr-
tie Wicktor took supper at the Far
guson home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McVicar and family
motored to Blue lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy McBroom and son
from near Pease were callers in this
neighborhood Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orstrom and daughter,
Helen, spent Sunday evening at the
Farguson home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-22
EAST GLENDORADO

Mr.. Almlie and Mr.. Indrehus made
a business trip to Minneapolis last
week.
Paul, Ralph, Edgar and Hannah
Nelson and Roy Bachelor spent Wed
nesday at Lake Julia.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Shapansky and
family and Mrs. Norman LANCE spent
Thursday vening at the Sandquist
home.
Oscar and Sidney Almlie called on
Joe Shapansky Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry, Roberg and
fomily, A. P. Carlson, Mrs. Michaelson
and Mrs. Denison attended the Church
of God conference at Mora on Satur-
day and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Bachelor and
son, Roy, and Elmer Denison attended
convention in Sank Rapids on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Shapansky and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
LANCE spent Sunday at Mile Laos
lake.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-22
Notice.

Notice.
The Farmers Shipping association
will skip livestock on June 10.
Please list your stock as soon as pos
sible.
We have now taken a share in the
Central Cooperative Commission Co..
and have cut our shipping rate to tt :
following prices:
Hogs, per cwt 81 cents.
Cattle, per cwt 48 cents.
Veal, per cwt 70 cents.
Farmers Cooperative Co.,
Max Gamradt, Manager.
Phone IT'S, or residence IA. 9tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Neumann, Rich
ard Neumann and Mrs. Thos. Stewart
motorcd to Minneapolis Saturday and
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Neumann's parents, returning Mon
day evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19
HE|SMAN RESIGNS
As HEAD COACH
Penn Crldders to be Directed by
New Coaching Per-
sonnet.

Philadelphia. Dec. ls.-John W.
scach ~ the University OF Pcnnsyl-
vania football squad. expired this
fall. II not "A candidate for reappoint-
rucnt lie will not. however. sever
h,s connection with the University.
hsins engaged as assistant TO the
chairman 81 the council on athletics
In making this announcement last
night. sidney Hutchinson. chairman
~ the athletic council. said that the
football committee was entirely sat
sacd with Mr.. lIeisman's work on
Tho field and what he had done TO
regain for PENNSYLVANIA It's posi-
ton in the football world" lie added
that Mr.. Ilc.sman. who had been
head coach for the last three years.
had informed the committee at the
close 90 the present football season
that ne did not desire 20 be cons!d-
cred as candidate again for this
position.
Mr. Hutchinson said the committee
plans 20 canvass the situation
thoroughly. and ~ scon as possible to
recommend n coaching policy and a
coaching personnel which we feel
will meet with approval" A mum
her - well known Pennsylvania men
and some not graduates ~ Pennsyl-
vanla already have been suggested as
head coach. Mr.. Hutchinson said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19
u. p. INDOOR SPORTS SCHEDULE.
Season VIII Get Into Its Stride Dl-
rcctly After the Holidays.

Philadelphia. Dec. ie.-IndOOr sports
at the University of Pennsylvania will
get into fun sway Immediately after
the Christmas holidays Schedules for
four OF them were announced today
by Graduate Manager Cozens as fol
lows:
Wrcstling-January 10. Brooklyn
Poly. away; q. Princeton, home:
February 3. Lehigh, away; 10; Vir-
glnfa Military Institute. home; II.
Penn state. away: %. Yale. away;
March 3. Cornell. home; O. West Vir-
glnia. away; II. Columbia. home; %.
and -. Intercollegiate. at Ithaca.
Gym. team-rcbruary 10, Navy,
away: rs, Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology and Harvard. at Cam
bridge; Il. Yale. away: March 9, New
Yak University. away; 10. Army.
away; 20. Intercollegiate, at Annapo-
lis.
Hcckey-January s. Army. away ;
10; Princeton. away: 13. Harvard,
home: II, Yale, home; 10. Hamline.
home: 20. Columbia, home. &c. Bates
home; February .. Harvard at Bos
,on; 10. Yale at New Haven: II
Hamilton at Clinton. y. Y: q
! Princeton at home: March ?, Dart
mouth at home; 3, Williams, home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19
FIVE BEING
WHIPPED INTO SHAPE
McAvoy Busy With Squad But
Varsity Players Still
Doubtful.
Special Correspondence Every Evening

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark. Dec. 1e.-Coach McAvoy
gave tho University of Delaware bas-
ketball squad the first work out OF
the year yesterday afternoon and
some of the new material looks prom
sing. Most OF tho candidates have
been out for practice before for the
class games, but this was tho first
time there has been organized prac-
tice under tho direction OF the coach.
Delaware opens the season on
Thursday night Mt homo when the
Philadelphia Dental College five will
be here. Williams. Cole and Robin
son. who made their letters last year
will likely be on the team that plays
the opener. but who tho others will
be 81 not known at this time.
"Sook" Jackson. the Dover boy.
who made good the latter part OF the
season Mt quarterback on tho foot
ball team and got his lott gives
promise of developing into n star has
ketball player. Jacobson. OF VIII
mington High. and Irettyman. also
showed up well in practice. Melon
AID IL another man who should make
the team this year and Is in good
shape.
Delaware has a hard schedule and
especially that part OF IL that comes
directly after the Christmas holidays
Tho university reopens on January
and January and 6. the team will be
away on a trip. playing Brooklyn
Polytechnic and the Army at West
Point.
Yesterday Coach McAvoy gave the
squad some practice in passing and
shooting and later selected two teams
\ and II, for a short Scrimmage. The
candidates out yesterday included:
Williams. Cole. Robinson. Mckelvie
Boyce. Prettyman. Mcdonald, Selz
I.eary. ManniX. Pikus. Marshall Max
well. Tempone. Jacobson. Leach
webb. Gibson. Jackson, Homecker
Green. France. CARL. Price. johnson
Barclay. Baxter and McC1oward.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19
tHRIsTMA~ FESTIVITIES At
CLAYTON NEIGHBORH0OD

Cll' .e'e arm ngementS for the.r
H.lu7. Crr.F:-uas celebration Were
mode .as' u.l,nt boy the E.aytOn Neigh
n.,.l,-,l Ast' -r.l'-on w'h.ch met IN the
I.Ii.l~ I.gr"Gr.. Four-h. and du Pont
s.-se's The celebration viii be he'd
.' 'r. f.,yErUl-l a. SEQ ud and Cay
tpr Ftrt-ts
The ,g.lrlttee IN charge of rhe
carol service % p. held Friday night
o. o'cip~E 10 Mrv John H!n. Ms J..
Ws.rt Mrs Louis lTa.s.ett, Mrs.
Charles N,'uert and Mrs. Robert Burns.
Dsouraflsrr for the Christmas tree
V.r ho FIrs-r7 ..sed hy Kari Seidle. WI
IOWA Lang. Joseph BrOgan. Charles
.sFhrr and john Muidowney.
Meetings " the association. II was
o,s .lel last night. vii De held every
.uo1'h during the next year IN the In
bpr IE-ceum.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19

! N-s.clated Press 20 Every Evening.
I'.... De- IA close study O. the
.t tae Carper.'er- SIX! fight shows
.... Francois Dee amps. manager O:
French boxer. went 20 SKIS cor
.. % the fourth round and said
..ne-a ~ 20 He.-rs the Senegalese
,lacer. according 90 a story print
81 3D. LAuto today The Journal re-
calls that according 20 SKIS -aLega-
tio.s D. was ne fourth round that
she Nerro had arranged 20 allow him
s.f 90 be beaten
Wee Tresldcr. Boz harlat, OF the
1,nNlug Federation. ia an interview
WIN L.Au;o. said hat Tor the man
ago. 90 one boxer 90 talk 20 the man
aver 90 another while bout was IN
f..or-ess constituted a very serious
t41.'
The Journal adds TIA; as he fed,
.ra'.ons investigating committee has
cleo seen 'he rim e.. Will no doub.
saw 90 own crrc.I slons.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19
High School Basketball Season
Opens With Newark Quintet Today

Junior Varsity will clash with No. rs
School. grammar school thamps In tho
preliminary game. The Jay Wees are
coming along in great style and ex-
pect 10 upset the grammar school ag-
gregatlon without much opposition
but tho latter possess tho same team
work which carried them 20 tho top
last year and n surprise may be In
store for Coach Browns quintet.
"Tubby" Gallagher will blow the
whistle for the big game at 800. The
first game viii get started about 245.
The Athletic Association members
are expected % show their support
today as the fec for them Is trivial.
Outsiders will pay % cents
Tho girls will open the season Fri
day night with the Alumni and the
latter price will prevail for Athletic
Association members and outsiders
alike. This game VIII be followed b.
n dance and a great many ~ the fol
lowers OF the light fantastic" are ex-
pcctcd 10 be on hand
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19
CITY BASKETBALL LEAGUE.

BY a sensational squirt in the second
half after Parkside led up until the
last five minutes. "ScOtty" MCGran-
arys Knights of Columbus five came
through with Is 20 % victory at
Friends School gymna sum las; night
a crowd OF more than 800 turned out
10 witness the struggle. which was
without a dOubt the best game OF the
season. AT no time did Parkside en-
JOY a commanding lead in the second
half. but the play OF the East Slders
was OF such an order that Il appeared
as though the Iofink crew would be
returned winner. The turning point
OF the game came with but five min
utes Of play, when Captain Magill
called time, and a switch IN the center
berth was made. Lowell taking the
post, and had little trouble IN out
jumping Gawker. The score:
PARKSIDE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19

The Hng1ilets arc all .primcd for
their initial fray today against New
ark. Yesterdays practice proved that
tho men wore on edge and ready 10
romp homo with victory. Under
Litchenstcin tho Varsity worked like
n charm. which speaks woo 20 New
ark. The mon wore kept busy
throughout tho afternoon and were
only released after two hours OF
strenuous work.
Tho Varsity yesterday received
white jerseys with cherry stripes run
ming around tho breast. The men will
change their jerseys between halves
In all games Numerals were also
Issued 10 tho players.
Coach Ashton announced TINT tho
following will start tho fray today:
Captain Litchenstein and Roman. for
wards; Richards. center; Stirlith and
Green will hold down tho guard berths
II the IIighlets are able TO ron up n
big score. no doubt many substitutes
Will be rushed into tho game. The
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19
DEFIANCE ACADEMY
L-nAI =
ST. MARY'S vs.. MT. VERNON.
How They VIII Line I'm.
A victory for the ST. Mary's Cats"

A victory for the 81. Mary's Cats"
in the game tonight with Mount Yer
non at Friends School gym" will put
ne East Siders in a tie with the boys
from Iiagiey and the x. Of G. for first
place In the city League. On the other
hand a win for the LOganmen IN this
important clash viii give them a tight
grip on first place, and In the opinion
OF many City League followers a
strange hold on the first half cham
pionship.
Without a doubt this game will be
one Of the best Of the league season
as both quintets are in fghting trim
and at the top OF form. President
Walsh has detailed Referee Maxwell
10 handle the game. which is card
ed 10 start promptly at $50 o'clock.
a preliminary contest between the
Kittens and Mt. Vernon Reserves of
the Reserve CITY League is scheduled
" start VI 7.30 o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19
GEMS
Cut and Uncut

Absolute Contrast
Shamrock Rosenbu-g
Near Bs-er
Absolutely Free
Perfectly Rotten
Revised Couelsm.
Every day In every way my
coal Is getting lesser and lesser.
II seems as though a former
WLlmingion!an gr1f a Job with
\ cirrus and went - Texas
with q. lie liked The Ms
AL he had 20 do wac 20 put
lis head through a piece
OF canvas and let the
Natives PAINFULLY throw
Baseballs a. him. Il
Wac pretty soft
unui one
Day a rancher.
Mo-e plavful than tho
Others.
Sv-pei n cue bah out OF
The village
Pool emporium
After the Wilmington man came 20
He LEFT Texas
We saw in the other days pa
per where man came homo from
cunning trip and got sore ut his
wife, for some reason or other. lie
then delightfully."- threw her on the
floor and stepped on her
The side splitting finish came
when his wife arose and crowned
her cave man with a potato mash
er.
We think she was In the wrong
because Vanity Fair says that po-
tato Washers are not to be used
except on formal occasions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19
SALISBURY .Yr WINS THIRD
STRAIGHT OVER MILFORD

Salisbury. Nd. Dec. Ie.-1'he Y. NJ.
c. A. cagemen won their third con
secutive victory OF the season on the
floor OF the First Regiment Armory.
last evening over the Company i.
Delaware National Guard team Of
Seated. &c to 20.
At the end OF the first haR the ~ Do
cagers led. IL 20 10 At the end Of
the second period the score stood 10
all II was necessary To play a five
minute extra period IN which each
team scored one field goal. In the
second minute extra period the
soldiers were only able To cage one
lheld goal. while the "I" cagers
totaled fOur field goals The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19
COMPANY +.
Totals
SALISBURY
ST. THOMAS WINS.

Showing the best form OF the sea
son 81. Mary's made -. Thomas &c
the limit 20 win, l4-l1. In the post
poned game in the Catholic Indoor
League last night. at 81. Mary's Hal
This return 10 life 81 the East Side
crew enabled them TO step out Of last
place by one point. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19

Jersey city. Dec. - Irish" John
ny Curtin 81 JeHey cry. won tno
newspaper decision against Nidge-
Smith IN n l2-round fgh- INST n.gh-
Tho Midget pu' up n whiriw.ud finish
but - was not enough 20 overco-oe
tho lcad his opponent received IN the
earlier rounde
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19
HERMAN BEATS ~KTD- KAPLAN.

Meridian. Conn. De- 10 Babe Her
man of California. won a l2-round
decision over Louis KID" Kaplan. here
last night, after ono 81 the u.F'
furiously fought contests Fcon mere 81
years Herman won FIVE or mo g.
rounds with three even K1p'ar
weighed 100 and Herman 1891.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19
FrLTON LACES MORRIS.

Tulsa. Okla. Dec. 19-FVd Fulton.
D.. hester. MINI. heavyweight scored
technical knockout over carl Nor
80 80 Sapulpa. .n the fourth round Of
f1".r scheduled lO-round bout here
lls' night. Morris seconds threw in
towei with Carl on the floor for the
ehird time IN the round. and seeming
- or the verge or a knockout.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19
LOCAL BOwLERs WIN
TWO OF THREE GAMES

Wilmington Lodge OF Elks won two
OF the three games from Reading IN
an Elk's Inter-Chy Bowling League
match at McKeeis alloys Saturday
night. retaining second place IN the
league race. On the form shown IN
the first two games which Whining
ton copped Il looked Ike thelocals were
due for n clean sweep. but they fell
down 10 below par. while tho PretZel
Town Judgement nicked tho lumber
for their best game.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19
JEFF SMITH WINS.

Canton. Ohio. Dec. I9.--Jeff Smith.
h1yonre. y. d.. knocked out Clay
Turner. So Paul Indian. IN the second
'.uld uf their scheduled J. round bout
n.r, .ast night smith mad his op-
poncrt IN dis,'ss after the nrst thirty
HrcDnds ~ boxing. flooring him in the
hrs r,und for q count Of seven.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19
MRS. CHILLY HIT TO RACE.
Former Katherine Elkins' Horses 10
Run In Washington and Baltimore.

by Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Now York. Dec. 19-Mrs. william
+. Hit. formerly Miss May Katherine
Elkins, a daughter Of the late senator
Elkins. OF West Virginia, has regis
tered colors with the Jockey Club and
plans 10 participate In events Of the
Metropolitan and Maryland during
1923.
Mrs. Hits registered colors arc
white. with black bolt and cap. John
my Hastings will train Mrs. Hitrf
horses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-19
YANKEE PLAYERS II TRADE.
Higgins Thinks Deal Involving Meus-
81, Ward, Uoyt VIII Go Through.

- Associated Press 20 Every FJcning.
New York. Dec. 19--Miiler Huggins.
manage OF the Yankees. - authority
for the statement that tho much
rumored denl which would send Nous
81. Ward and Hoyt 20 tho White Sox
NJ exchange for Eddie COLLINS, Bib
Falk and another Chicago player, is
"Btill on"
Leaving for Cincinnati yesterday ~
spend tho holidays. Higgins said that
there was still hope that an agree
ment might be- reached between the
Yankees and the White SOK.