davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-22
GRADE 5
kinderQarten

The whole room has been prepar-
ing for a Christmas program and
a party this week. The program will
he given in the gymnasium where all
the grades will be together. Carol
Robertson will sing song.
In their busy work this week the
children have been very much in
terested in making presents for their
parents.
The children are very sorry to
hear that their teacher, Miss Henry,
is leaving.
First Grade
This week the children in the first
grade have been very busy getting
ready for Christmas.
A beautiful poinsetta border is
on the blackboard and the children
have made baskets for their Christ
mas tree; also Christmas greeting
cards and presents for their parents.
In the grade program the first
grade will contribute a short Christ
mas play Afterwards the pupils
will have party in their own room
Second Grade
Curtis Kirchoffer got the tree for
the room and also a small one for
the dolls Christmas, for the grade
party.
This week has been one full OF
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-22

When looking around for gifts
Just visit r. p Nelson's Stationery
Store He may have just what you
are looking for. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-22
HIGH SCHOOL TO ISSUE PAPER

The Juneau High School will issue
a school paper every two weeks, be-
ginning the first part of January
John Dunn was elected editor-in-chief
and Harry Ellingen was elected bust
ness manager at a meeting of the
school held this past week.
In subscription contest for the
paper, between the classes of the
junior and senior High Schools,
which was carried over last week
end and closed Wednesday last, the
seniors were announced the winners
and for their efforts each individual
in the class is to receive free copy
of the first issue.
1t is expected by the students that
with the proper support of the towns
people the paper will be one of
which they may be proud, the chief
of staff said today.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-22
WORK OF THE SEWING
CLASSES DISPLAYED

Some of the work of the sewing
classes Of the Juneau High School
is on display in the window OF the old
Needlecraft Shop. The specimens
shown are of a variety of work in
GLIDING practical sewing and fancy
work OF different kinds. Miss Ueland
stands high in the estimation Of her
classes and the girls have expressed
their pride in having such an eff
Gent instructor in this art
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-22
SEWARD SOCIETY
ENTERTA|NS WITH
FIRST PROGRAM
ORGANIZATION Holds First Pro-
gram of Season = Is
Highly Successful.

This afternoon the Seward Society
gave the first program of the sea-
son in the High School auditorium
The junior and senior High Schools
and parents and friends were the
guests.
The following program was given,
Song, Joys of Spring" Girls Glee
Club; reading "Grandfather Grappo'
Christmas Virginia Metzgar; reci-
tation, Togo Papers the Bedroom"
Leonard Holmquist; songs, Christmas
carols, Fifth and Sixth Grade Boys
Glee Club; play, Lend Me Five
Shillings," members of senior class.
The program was carefully worked
out and its success is highly com
mended The number given by the
Girls Glee Club was well received
and showed their careful training.
The original reading which was
given by Virginia Metzgar composed
by herself, proved to be highly en-
pertaining to the audience. The
story centered around an old man
who owned toy shop which he kept
for the benefit of small children. The
children told him that the toys were
alive but he did not believe this,
One Christmas eve the toys in his
shop came to life and the discus
sions which the old man and the toys
had were quite amusing.
The recitation which Leonard
Holmquist gave was very humorous
and the funny misfortunes of
Japanese boy who tries to paper an
American bedroom were exceedingly
witty and worth the laughs given by
the audience.
One of the surprises on the pro-
gram was the numbers given by the
Elementary Boys Glee Club. They
sang Christmas carols under the di-
rection of Miss Gazzola, which added
to the Christmas suggestion of the
program.
The last number was one-act
comedy given by seven members Of
the senior class These students had
been working hard all week, and
they therefore ''put it over in great
style" They were coached by Miss
The plot OF the story is about a
young Engishman who goes to a
public ball and meets again a lady
with whom he has fallen in love.
He loses his money at a gambling
table after she snubs him and when
she comes back to make up and
ask him to take her home, he has
a terrific time trying to borrow five
shillings with which to hire a cab.
The cast of the play is:
Mr. Golightly ..-...--..-..--Harry Ellengen
Captain Phobbs ...-...---..-.-- Billy Biggs
Captain Spruce -.......--..-.-. John Dunn
Moreland ............-.. John Janiksela
Sam, waiter .-.-....--. $780, jacob Britt
Mrs. Major Phobbs 'r>cla Jorgensen
Mrs Captain Phobbs Daisy Ola
Each character portrayed his part
with talent and ability and surprising
naturalness. With this tryout there
seems to be some good material
waiting to be used when it comes
time for the senior play
This first program given by the
Seward Society was very successful
and everyone is looking forward to
next months entertainment.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-22
J. H. S. DEFEATS
UNALCA TEAM 45-12

The basketball season of the Jul
neau High School started last Mon
day with the game between the high
school team and the sailors from
the Coast Guard ship Unalga.
The local boys showed up better
in this game than they did at any
time last year There are two new
men on the team this season, Scata-
glini and Orme, who hold up their
end of the game with fine playing
Scataglini, playing forward, made Is
points out Of the total OF As, and
Orme as guard held his man down
to one basket OF the veteran play
ers, George White played the most
effective game.
The teams lined up as follows:
II ITNATCA
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-22

Flowers and plants for Christmas.
Fine assortment. Place order early
Juneau Florists. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-22
MANUAL TRAINING EXHIBIT

An exhibit of the artistic work o.
the firth and sixth grades manual
training class has been placed on
display in the office Of Allen Shat
tuck. It consists wholly ct toys
carved and created from wood and
painted very becomingly under the
direction Of Mr. Hughes. Much credit
is given the boys of the two grades
for their efficiency in this branch
OF their training
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-22
TEACHER LEAVING

Miss Catherine Camel. the com
mercial teacher is leaving on the
Alameda for Seattle, where she is to
meet her mother. Miss CAMEL is
going on to Portland where a posi-
ton is being held open for her.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-22

Plenty of fresh Alaska eggs at
Goldstein's. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-22

mas Box From Aunt Jane for the
grade program.
Albert Rhodes completed the scene
of "The Three Wise Men on the
board.
Sixth Grade
This class has been busy making
attractive blotters and calendars.
The Boys Glee Club helped enter
tain at both the elementary and
High School programs this after
noon
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-22
NEW SUITS FOR TEAM

Now suits for the High School
boys baske ball team have arrived
and according to Coach Hughes the
members of the squad Will be pleased
with them. They will serve their
first use in one CT the games in thu
near future.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-22

Jealousy is what makes wife
think her husband, who is boiling a
cheese sandwich and a cup of Java
at an armchair food emporium is
sharing a $40 feed with his pretty
stenographer.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-22

preparations and expectation The
children nave been making posters
OF the Wise Men, OF Santa Claus run
ming to the children, and large pos
tiers of Santa Claus and his reindeer
on mis- way to juneau. A big sand
table project of the Dolls Christmas
and presents for mother and father
have been made.
A card from Ruth Bradley, wish
ing the room "A Merry Christmas"
was received.
Third Grade
(Miss Abrahamson)
Bells and baskets have been made
for Christmas by the pupils.
The children taking part in the
program this afternoon from the
third and fourth grades were; Ro-
setta Femmer. James Mckanna,
Kathleen Mock, Lille Peterson
Elaine Radelet, Arnold Hidre, Don
aid Beaudin Donald Williams, Nina
Myhre, Nellie Hansen, Ruth Lass,
Harry Maxine and Donald Graham
Arnold Hildre got the tree for this
room and made the stand. Charles
Femmer brought some Chinese deco
rations for the room.
Miss Abrahamson is leaving this
room and the children are very sorry
to see her go.
Third Grade
(Miss Meacham)
For this week the children have
been having a contest to see who
can tell the best original Christmas
story.
This grade contributed a drama
tizcd song to the grade Chris mia )
program this afternoon. The pupils
have all been busy making Chris
mas things this week. Among them
are posters of merry Christmas,
decorations for the tree, lanterns,
Christmas cards and Christmas can
dies for the windows.
The 100 per cent spoilers tls
week are: Juanita Mckenzie, Win
field Pullen, dorothy Bake, Wilma
Wallstedt, Fred Paul, Billy N.cxich,
Mae Bielich, Lucille Brown. Pa ills
Friend Alvin Bloomquist, Vera Bay
ers, Paul Ozawa, Mary jeanette
Whittier, Bobby Henning. Hazel Jen-
sen, Jeanette Hildre, Esther Jack
son, Asunta Campetti, Mary Maxine,
Frances Johnston
Fourth Grade
A large freehand drawing of Santa
Claus with his sleigh and reindre rs
was made by Donald Williams Oh t1a
blackboard. Elliot Robertson drew
skyline with Santa just descend
ing chimney. The children have
been using their art periods making
bldtters for Christmas presents Com
mittees were appointed to take
charge of the Christmas act v::cs
during the past week. They are
grouped under the following
Three-,Betty Barragar. Rosetta
Femmer, Mabeile Afford Prosfa n
for room-Elliot Robertson Walter
Larson, Paul Peterson. To get tree
Edward Laurie, Francis Lass.
In their language study, the chill
dren have been spending much line
composing original fables. The draw
ing class is studying perspective
Pictures of their books Were used for
models. Those having the best mod.
els had them put on the Dor Ter
They are: Walter Larson, ALERT
Rhodes, jeanette Stewart, Francis
Lass, Nellie Hansen, Betty Barrdgar,
Mitchell RocOvich, George Popovich
Fifth Grade
The class studied the poem, 'Abcu
Ben Adhem" this week in their read
ing. They memorized it and were
given turns dramatizing it.
The girls put an attractive holly
border on the blackboard.
This room gave the play "a Christ.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-22

Big reduction sale during the
present week on our entire line Of
fine furs. Make your selection early
Goldstein's Emporium. adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
SOUTHERN SPOT BUYING
COTTON'S BRIGHT SIDE.

Ne" YoRk o.. .! Tn, ~,
r., Was r"tre- less act.yc ala t,.,.'
on s,,tsrrs , i!:fsES'.r An carly advanS.
e.e@. deal q realizing. al. af,sr s.i'. :" :.
T.. "' - ?o!":s net higher. Deem"
10 a.ar,y ',hc ~. Ihett 80 recoyrry
~" nitdIe 81 Tho sfrern"1, 49, "a. e
~ ll'.! maintained. wiki D., -.
''.,nt az 90. and with tn ..,,,-.i
To- ,ai,. STEADY net points lover
70 &- marh"i opened steady =, ao.,i,.
- l-'his ON Dec tut"r. hy. rrn.rft,.
t,""dy Liverpool cab.-- 'rl.,. 'r,"t''riy
Wv h' cute a F"w uv.-uirh; .,I.iI',. ~
r..,,i,'r4... n" rms, brought In by IN,
80 l'"Hs r' yesterday at.rru.nn t,.' a.
were soon absorbed ana thc 49, ~ ~
i"oFc'I" NJ carried prices :, 80 ~, "HE =
ana shsTSn ''4 January selling =; .ih
afr"hi-'ah!ag necaiu~ mo-" nc,.ye -, 81.
"a,C-..' ana seemed 20 BE- prum,i.t ~
"'i 49, having hupgl' VIZ
;rs1i -, " 49, f"w weeks ,h. ae.
here w. o'so s,a.trrst $50, ne "''
iisrv 49,. t""'t,.q "n.ah g"ra.I Ian
,no,,a points net io"s; on ;hs aC.iy'
I'm" a'ntinued hu.u.h average n. so,.,,,
ii,l- ~, sH|icrS seemed 10 ,nral...,
ta"f3 rally during IL. w. I"
on J'n."a. ~ 'nca .4tf'-,' -, 'i.',. N
~ - T"..E ,-r.''If bur Tho nd-ae, ~, :
closing grIyes wee vi,LI. f.."t- 'ud
ni yesi'fday's ina! qGo,a,!6n, a.. ,Eoo
,n i3S '''r .haiS.; er9' rePon o,, ~
sieh' ,i"n'hs o: PEI cent IN u. to,d,'
ION tof ne 'uontn. ami c,t.H...J J',,
Trir.te i o., n. sr"r, I'D nern g4ctei
srl"n'Fs' calling vi'h a fvs'n .'', 81
chester a. steady ..-re. GO Ma"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01

viii b. holiday here IN Observance Of
All Saints Day.
on the opening and Tor a shor, period
after good demand prevailed and II,
cleaned up everything offered. December
advanced {" 49,. Th- liquidation that
soon sr' IN changed the tuUr NJ the mar
eei considerably. and Their" was further
SCREENING when traders Who had n.ru
taking reaction commenced TO take
nahd IN tho operations. Around the mid
n.c ni tho morhitE the loves; prices Of
the day was reached. December falling
on 10 :i3 and the list showing losses
unnrr yesterdays close o: i3 to 10
From the middle of the day on tho
tone was sivadsr Hnj =" ."v,ri"~ clrrIr,I
r-'c0s hack r''r. 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01

cases and with an increase OF n
100000 bushels reported on worl,
able supply total. tho buying ri,
market seemed to be at a disa
Tor TIL. time. Rains over a zoo,
IN" domestic winter crop belt. n
west IN particular. counted as .
hcar Ish i'iiiu"nCn BESIDES. priI
cclpts w"T. In excess of the fig
week. and last year.
EH"iis 10 develop ra!iying pow.
wh:dt market proved OF little Ell
Continued on Thirteenth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
LIQUIDATION IN COTTON
FOLLOWED BY ACTIVITY

NEW ORLEANS. oct. u Early ar
''i res t"d"y carried ia. price Of cotton
w '"G gains 81 y to 10 points. hut during
good part % the remainder Of the scs.
-.0n The markc, felt rcsunptlon Of the
!'IGid"ti1n from the long side ,h.t has
Teen $" nlrcn In evidence " iata, and
,!n"i. net declines ruled. ihc Gloss show
Der closing at :l;i. II was fairly sct!ve
market In spite Of tho fact that tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
NORFOLK COrroN MARKET

Prepared by Nn.fuls and Portsmouth
Cation IN ,hanrcD
tby Associated Prc.sl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
CHICAGO GRAIN.

IBy ApIocintcd l'rcssl
SiiltNGO. Oct. 3l.-p"rsistcnt scattered
s'IInH. Induced by material decline In
prices 1T Liverpool and by apparent, iuli
IN "S,"rt demand. had bear'Sh c1uc, to-
- - IA" wh.H, ma"k"t here. Th" close
was hchvy. &c to &c net lower. with DE
.,,.h'r |il3s: TO fi.li and May sl.l2,. to
Gi-,.' corn finished u 10 L. down. oats
or = Ia izc and provisions varying from
" ,rcrn's uscE': to cents advance.
WIN Liverpool wheat quotations finish.
'hs AK much as prnc" lower in come
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01

May Showed most strength and rose To-
Nv h.Eh Tor tn" d': $50. which was
i'."NtEl.s. ts.cEr"ins from tn. Interior
tnE "i better demand Tor s,o;s from
h'th not nnuS-> and Carolina sI.d Gcur.
KID mills mainly r..,,o,..ii.I. a
though tho large cApr..S for IN. day HAD
som" 'nc't. This total OF foreign ,!.ar.
nnc"s from all ports amounted! to ~ o.,
t".--- AS tn" market strengthened liuui-
,!"li"h 10y tonSs again was encountered.
hut the market MA steady at III. de.
tl"e. ana EaVo ground u:.ly gradually
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET

l,lshmond trust Co. 100 ga SSs
Union Uk OF itch. SO ia
vxreihla Trust Co.. 100 81
west End Bank Is 752
Ic.til- St"sIts.
jefferson Mills. IA 100 i23
N,Nerslur aud Dan
River. pfd. 800. 100 1903
tiverside and Dan
=, hiver com 80. 100 2JU
ROANOKE Mills. - y.
Ros.rnnn 'r, Mr.. 3D. ioo
- p. -. pfd 80. 100 $50
Union Buffalo LIST Of TOO 50
Misrritnnruus.
So Bond and Mort Co 1870
Jefferson Realty Co.
Isl ptd. ......... 100 s? go
j"hns"h pup. Co.
ptd. .............. 100 9Gi 80
Johnson Pub. Co..
com. ..:........ 100 10,
Larus and Bro CO..
q pt { p"r,ie,. lo9 ll5
. ID. s. ). Co.. 100 %
STANDARD tap-r Mfg
Co. pfd iuu lvs
u. l.. +. S y. C. pf.. 100 1854
= Chem - T..
VIC. Chem. com 100 -
Va i!dr and Loan
Company ........ 100 luD
10 First National tank "a
Co. OH
|" Universal Leaf rob. pfd.. io4.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
YANKEES BANK ON PITCHERS

eran stars they have a number Of
exceptionally promising rockies. two
or more Of whom will be retained
for relief or emergency duty.
The most impressive OF these. on
the work they have done 20 date. are
Frank O'Doul a southpsw from the
San Francisco club OF the Pacific
Coast League; George Murray. a
former college ''phenom. who was
"farmed" 10 the Rochester club ot
the International League last year
and Corner Wilson. a Texas semi
pro who was credited with winning
As out OF ~ games last season.
Murray is a robust right handler
with no iittis style" in the box. while
Wilson is a SHIN right handler OF the
Dickie Eerr-Bli Bayne type.
In O'Doui. Manager Higgins hopes
he has acquired the much needed
southpaw. The New York pitching
stan has suffered from the lack OF
such a pitcher.
This will be O'Dours second sp-
pesrance IN fast company He tar
ried with the Yankees for part Of
two seasons and wa sent 20 the
coast for further seasoning.
Last year o'Doul won Is Eamei
and lost nine IN the Coast League
Figuring on that performance A. 9
basis he should be Of much valu,
20 Huggins this year
In addition O'Doul can hit the bail
b His average was .3ss last year.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
Douer Set for Defiance
Game; viii Decide State
Championship in the Cage

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. March 77.-Locsi fans
are snSiously awaiting the advent OF
Saturday 70 witness the nnsi game
between the Defiance team Of VIII
mington and the Dover National
Guards for the basketball champion
ship OF Delaware for the season
is2i-a1. To date the locals are run
ning neck and neck with their rivals
and a. Saturdays combat IL the
rubber game OF the series, n can be
counted on the both teams will ap-
pear with their strongest armament
for this game.
II Is likely that the old srmory
will be nlled 10 capacity a. the fans
OF the surrounding towns have
taken kindly 10 the series with the
purple team Of Wilmington, figuring
their chances being equal. taking the
scores OF the other two games as a
criterion.
Manager Moors OF, the locals will
trot out his best combination "a
combat with the wares OF the Wis
itors. II r. likely that the game vii
start with W. jackson and vic Cole
OF Delaware College at the ofrensiv'
posts with Bud O'Neii. the former
Wilmington star. AZ centre. leavinl
Harry Jackson and Murry Ruth, two
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
ST. THOMAS SEES
INDOOR LEAGUE TOP

ST. Thomas crept 10 within two
points Of the lead IN the Catholic
Indoor League last night by defeat
ing 81. Ann. "a 70 II. A number OF
pretty contests were staged and the
fans were we'll entertained.
Bill Kane. who copped the State
pocket billiard championship in a
tournew conducted at Grady's a year
or 80 ago. and who has been a great
help TO ST. AIMS whom he repre-
sents, displayed his class last night
in the pool singles when he trimmed
Jimmy Simmons. 30 TO II.
Kane got on 10 a fine start and
gave a clever exhibition. In the dou-
bles Il was different. however. when
simmons and Mazzeo. OF ST. Thomas
defeated Kane and McGonigle OF 81.
AIMS 100 20 SIS.
Thursday night. March so. ST.
Thomas will have St. Mary's AZ their
rooms at Fourth and Union streets.
and another banner crowd is ex-
pected. Summaries:
Pool slngle-W. Kane. g. AIMS. de-
feated J. Simmons. ST. Thomas 6o-i2
Pool double-SimmonH and Mazzeo
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
Gibbons Outgamed,- Says CTeb

the hght. conceded height and
weight 10 Gibbons. yet throughout
the bout carried the night 70 him.
Gibbons was never aggressive He
seldom led. II had not been sE-
Eressive there wouldn't have been
much OF a fght.
This talk that Gibbons would out
game me Is still a sore spot With
me. I have never yet showed a bit OF
yellow. which is more than osn be
said OF a great many Of the fighters
I have met.
other critics said that Greb cant
take Il. which Is a saying IN hghi
circles that sppiies 10 fighters who
cant stand gruelling punishment.
Gibbons has been credited with
having a knockout punch. took the
best that his right hand could de-
liver and shook Il on.
In addition the much talked
about lnhghting in which Gibbons
was supposed TO excel also failed "a
pan out. I feel that inflicted most
OF the damage that wes done al
close quarters.
think that my Gibbons bout
should silence for all time the opin-
lon Of some Of the critics that
couldn't take Il.
Copyright. 1922, NEA service)
Evening journal., 1922-03-22

BY NEA Service.
NEW ORLEANS. LA-f the
Yankees pennsnt chances depended
only on the indicated strength OF
their pitching stan and the bulk OF
the reinforcements they coudi throw
into any possible breach IN their IN
field defense the RUPERT forces
would he Justified in considering
themselves already in"
No other club in either major
league hss-so many ranking hurlers
and none IL 80 we'll provided with
capable extra inheldors
Where other clubs would be happy
In the possession OF a. many as three
star pitchers they have no less than
FIVE.
To guarantees their inheld against
collapse they have AZ least four com
netent candidates available for each
OF the four ositiona
They won a pennsnt isrt year with
a pitching star which consisted dur
ing the greater part OF the season OF
only two dependable fingers.
This year they have Sam Jones
and Joe Bush. former Red so1
stars. to supplement tho efforts oi
Carl Mays and waite Hoyt. and every
indication points 10 more or les'
sensational comeback by Bob shaw
/ key. the erstwhile ace OF their hurp
ing establishment.
And in addition 10 these i've vet
Evening journal., 1922-03-22

OF Delaware Colleges varsity men,
doing defensive duty. Blcs and
Moore will act In capacity a. sub
sfitutes
IL r. not known ss vet what line
up the Wilmington team will present
a. Manager I.sckey has not present
I'd his lineup for local publication.
However. a. Saturdays game means
much 10 them II can be predicted
that the best line-up obtsinable will
take the court 10 defend the honors
which they have held so long.
Considerable interest has been
created by this game ss Il f. the nrs'
time In the history OF the state thai
town outside OF Wilmington Z
represented in the series for the
State championship and the fans OF
the two lower counties are all het
up over the possibility OF the loca
boys
A. per agreement following th'
last game. the nrst half will be play
Cd under the intercollegiate rules
while the second hair will be plsyet
under the Eastern League rules
Coach Hsrdesty will open the frs
half while Robert Maxwell, th'
popular Wilmington referee, will Of
aciats in the hnal half
The EAms will get under way a
$50 o'clock.