davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-02
WANTED FARMS s RANCHES

WANT IMPROVED FARM IN Rlo
Grande Valley. in writing give full
legal description. improvements and best
cash price, deal with owners only. w. A
Hoke. eos Maverick Bldg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-02

lpyn,. lpss. Ipys. Ypylss. lpys.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-02

katy Flyer, from ~.
Louis. pailaS' o.
N-nrth. Waco and AUS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-02
H0USES For RENT

LOWE, THE RENT MAN.
4o5 Navarro. Notary.
Phone Or 1872.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-02
SERVICES OFFERED

WANTED-FAMILY WASHING. BLAN-
Eets and bedspreads, p speciality. All
work guaranteed. VIII call for and de-
liver Woodlawn 1854.
PARKER FOUNTAIN PEN AGENCY
repair department. all makes repaired.
Fischer's Drug Store San Antonio. Tex.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-02

80 q. IN.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-02

m.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-02
FOR RENT

Four-room new bungalow, four-piece
plumbing breakfast nook. lights, city
water. garage: half-acre land. on good
hard street: block from car; $50 month
to right party.
j. l.. LYLE REALTY co.
209 Gibbs Bldg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-02
CASH FOR COTTAGE

Show mo bargains Tor all cash, $3.50
to $4,000.
W. c. HOLLAND
2O7 Grayburg Bldg. Cfockett sS2:
IF YOU HAVE A NICE PLACE IN
the city and want to sell, phone OR.
93OS. must be n bargain.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-02

CARPENTERS. AP-
ply Grace Lutheran Sanatorium. Ear
zamora and san Fernando SITS. John
Mnstarhnff contraction
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-02

PROPERTY OWNERS.
Let US rent your property. for small
charge monthly We will collect your
rents ana give your property our care,
full supervision. assuring you a good
tenant. Special attention in keeping
down repair bills.
RENTS. DEPT. ROGERS-HILL co.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-02

ALAMO TRANSFER CO.
We move you for less; packing, stor-
ing; country hauling. TT. sots.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-02
HOUSES FOR RENT

ARKANSAS AVE. 433-SlX-ROOM BUN
galow, all conveniences garage. yard,
half-block from car, almost new. SIS.
Phone Mission 1921.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-02

FOR SALES FEET OF SHELVING.
two counters, 90 feet, one counter scale.
cash register and other small grocery
fixtures. VIII sell at real bargain
as the above must he moved at once
II interested phone Crockett 34i9.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-02
ROOMS AND BOARD

NORTH SIDE, 407 WARREN ST.
walking distance. nice southeast room.
with board. Plano: garage. Travis 6493.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-02
real. ESTATE EXCHANGE

All conveniences. 419 Peck Ave, sell
trade or rent. Knight. owner 2O7 Gray
burg Bldg. Crockett $50.
SMALL FARM. CLEAR OF DEBT AND
cash for city property. up to $1,000
Call Mr.. Murrie, Travis 1892, with West
cryelt Realty Co.. 200 Moore Bldg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-02
FARMS AND RANCHES

22O acres, 125 acres in cultivation, Is
acre pecan bottom, nearly all good
black land, producing oil wells on three
sides, this can be bought at real bar
gain IL is well worth investigating. Let
Mayors show you.
FENNELL DIBRELL, Texas Land
$40 Brady Bldg. Travis 1l4o.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-02
SITUATION NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
VIOLIN LESSONS, 81. ARTHUR Dill
Ion. 232 Garden St Tr. $3.50.
KARAM SHORTHAND AND TOUCH
typewriting in month; guaranteed:
summer rate; qualify for position In fall
All Oppenheimer Bldg.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27
KAZATELKA ODSOUZENA
PRO NEOPRAVNENE
LEcENf.

Evangelistka P. Harrellova
byla vcera spolu Mosesem
Maddenem a Antonem john
smem uznana vinnou, ze Sc
spolu s jmenovanymi pletla
graduovanym lekafIm do re-
mesla. Smirci soudce R. R.
Hawkins odsoudil kazdeho vim
nika k pokute po $3.50 q k ma
ilrad4 soudnchF dtrat. F.. Har-
rell, manzel obzalovane kaza-
telky, byl sprosten.
Vina jeji spocivala v tom,
re ma evangeliztickych schI-
zich ma vych. 46. ul. a Cedar
ave. krone kazani tez ia po-
moci obou odsouzenych spolu-
vinnikd prodavala kapesniky,
ktere mely lecivou moc(?).
Soud konal Sc sobotu "a
neobycejneho lcastenstvi v SOU
dni sfni radnice v East Cleve-
landu. Mezi pritomnymi bylo
mnoho prfvrzencd zazra6ne
doktorky, muzd i zen, kteri Sc
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27
ZAsEDANf MEsTsKE RADY.

Mayor Fred Kohler pfedlo-
I'll ma vcerejsi vecerni schIzi
stare mestske spravy rozpocet
potreb rdznvch mestskych od-
delenf pro pristi rok. Rczpo-
Get odkazan byl k prozkouma-
nj financnimu vyboru. Preli-'
minaf vydanf dostupnjc $14,-
$4,000 V generalnim fondu,
kdezto food rmoTovaci zastou-
pen je polozkou S7,653.642.
PIvni cteni o rozpocta konati
Sc bude az 20 verejnen; slyse-
nj, ale posledni slovo zlstane
vyhrazeno mestske raGe pris-
tt a prcto jest temer iisto, ze
Kohlert.v rozpocet dozna vet.
sich zman.
Navsh, ably vydano bylo $50.
600 ma vysetreni, zds by Sc
mohlo msstu odporHciti pcsta-
veni vlastn. plyn:irny, rolozen
byl ma stdl. I'rislusna ordiman-
ce pochazl jcstt z dob boje,
yyvolan6ho zdrazenim poplat-
XII "a plyn lr.rodni a proto Sc
stava dncs, die nahledu ne.
ktcrych radnich vice none bez
rredm6tnou.
Mestske rade podana byla
zadost Klubu pro bezpecnej-
81 jizdu, v ktere volaro Jest po
zvlaStni lradovne, ktera by Sc
mela starati, ,ak zmenSiti po-
Get traficnich neStestf, dale Sc
pozaduje vetSi pfisnost pfi tre..
stani nekterych prestupnikh
dopravnich predpisG poza-
duje Sc zlepseni poulicniho O.
svetleni dolennf Superior ave ,
sde dochazi Zejmena vecer K
cetnym nchoddm.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27
SPOR o RIDGE SKOLNfHC
AUTOBUSU.

Ne predesle schdzi mestske
rady zt9zoval 81 Tiditel F. c..
Hogcn ma ridice autobusu sko-
ly Washington Park, ze tyz
jezdi nedbale, zejmena pres
nebezpecne kTizovatky. Navrh
opfral 0 udani marsala Davise,
jenz Tfdi dopravu ma zmine-
nych kTizovatkach. Skolni ra-
da zmocnila Hogena, ably pri-
pad vysetril a po prfpade ridi-
dc skolniho autoIbusu prcpustil
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27

a uzavrenou s MIN Emlouvu
zrusil. Rodice zakh Skolu ma
vstevujfcfch ale wall fidi6e v
ochranu a zas!ali prfsl;rsnou
petici. Hogen vsak ma vcerej.
81 schdzi nestske rady prohla-
sill, ze pro prlste odporucf, aby
ditky svazeny byly ien auto
busy vlastn6nymi skolni radou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27
SANlCE v SEVERNfM
NEW YORKU.

Saranac Lake, N. Y, 26. lis
topadu. Pc snehove vanici, tr-
vavsi po n6kolik hodin, sew er-
ri oblast pohoTi Adirondack je
pokryta sesti palci snehu. San
kovani a jinym zimnim spor-
tim Jest horlive holdovano.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27

dostavili i vcera, kdy vynesen
byl rozsudek. Faratikove "a
notili v soudnici ma oslavu OBJ
zalovanych sarlatann nektere
kostelni pisn6. Odsouzeni do
stall lhdty 3 dni bud pokutu
zaplatiti aneb sc odvolati k
.vysSf stolici.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-27

PRIJMOU Sc zrueni tesa-
II ma vnitrni avenkovnf praci.
Haste Sc vc. 1895 vyck. 145.
ul. l1--29
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
Sport TabIOidS

NEW YoRK-Twelve directors
for the richest golf club in the world
which is 10 be opened at the Creek
on Long Island. next summer, have
been named. They are. Vincent
Astor Frank Longfellow Crocker,
Marshall Field. Harvey d. Gibson,
Edward S. Hardness. Richard Howe,
Charles y. Mcdonald. J. p. Morgan,
Herbert L. Pratt. John d. Ryan,
Clarence II. MacSay and Harry
Payne Whitney, all P1ulit-mllIon-
aires.
NEW YORK-Gene Sarazsn.
world golf champion. will be per-
mitted 10 compete in the British
open championship next season. it is
understood. The Briarcline Lodge
club. which refused him permission
will reconsider it's action. il is said.
NEW YORK-Haven' heard a
word about I" Dan McKetrick. east
ern representative for Jack Demp-
sey, said today concerning the re-
port that a London syndicate had
offered Dempsey $500. 600 10 meet
Joe Beckett
SARATOGA SPRINGS. y. Y-Joe
Moore, middle Atlantic amateur
skating champion. established a new
worlds record for three-quarters Of
a mile when he covered the dis
lance in 2.02 2-5 against time.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
HoU Schdefer Forced
Umpire to Call Game

The funniest situation I ever saw
staged on the ball field, happened IN
Cleveland back In 1905 or 1907" says
Charley o'Lesry, now assistant to
Miller Huggins at New York.
Il was playing shortstop for De-
troit at the time. When the game
started It looked like rain. Cleveland
made three runs in the last OF the
fourth. II looked as II we were
beaten and Of course we decided to
play for rain.
Billy Evans was doing the UNI
piring. In the first OF the fifth Il
started 20 sprinkle and we started
to do everything possible to delay
the game and annoy the umpire.
Evans refused 10 be annoped.
and when our side was finally re-
tired it was raining pretty hard.
That made IL a ball game and we
were anxious for Bill to call II.
Nothing doing he replied. you
boys enjoyed yourself so much the
last inning. it's a shame 20 deprive
you OF your fun
we played the next three innings
in a driving rain. There was no
Evening journal., 1923-01-20

pitcher work better. He acted like
veteran from the very start and
his great work was largely instru-
mental IN keeping the Athletics in
the race.
Krause made his debut May s.
1909 In A game against Washington.
and shut out his opponents. winning
/ TO o. He won his second game by
the same score over Chicago.
The critics began to sit up and
take notice. and continued 10 do so
for some time. as Krause won his
first 10 games. the most remarkable
winning streak ever staged by a re-
cruit in his major league debut.
Six Of the victories were shutouts.
Only five runs were made by the
opposition in 10 games. Three of
the Victories were scored at the ex-
pense OF Detroit. pennant winner the
preceding year. st. Louis finally
beat him in II innings. In no one
game did Krause allow more than
six hits.
Unquestionably the first year
debut OF Southpaw Harry Krause
rates as the most unusual ever
saw-it is unique in major league !
circles.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
Highs SMOKE
.ENVELOPS VIC. H.
Local Five Steps on Gas in
Last Half of Gage
Play
SOFT ON VISITORS
IN FIRST INNING

After being held 70 close count
In the opening period. Wilmington
High opened the throttle wide in
the last half and made a runaway
AFFAIR OF It with West Chester High
in the local gymnasium last night.
81 TO II. The Cherry and White
gave the invaders plenty OF respect
at the start and played mostly on
the defensive. The first half ended
with the locals on the lead by the
slight margin OF 9 20 7.
wilmington hit fast stride in
the fnai half and the result was not
long IN doubt nFour points were all
the boys from up the Concord pike
could garner IN this period while
the Cherry and White cagers
whipped the cords for 2s, complete
ly outclassing the boys who hold
three straight wins over the locals.
Two field goals we're allowed West
Chester during the entire game In
comparison with the IL for the Ash
tonian aggregation. OF which
Johnny Roman tossed seven.
The clever playing OF Roman in
the second half was mainly re-
sponsible for the big lead enjoyed by
Ashton's cohorts at the end OF the
game. The little speed merchant
displayed a brilliant article OF the
passing game, beside his uncanny
shooting. McLear proved TO be the
best scorer for the West Chester
combine.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20

Wen how's everybody after tht
party? When it comes TO enter
tanning. Wen say Dave is one hum
dred per and some 10 throw in. a
/ regular bomb shell of fun. And as
for Mrs. Defnbaugh and family
they could put that little word wei
come" 10 shame. 1t was unneces-
sary TO have It on the door mat TO
make you feel that way.
The amusement for the evening
consisted OF various games, such as
pass the plate spin the handker-
chief and others too numerous 10
mention. Dancing also a few selec-
tions on the piano by our old stand
by "Leatherette" Cloudy. II music
Is a sin. don't ask us about him. he
ought 70 be ashamed. Charles Daw-
son and family were present. OF
course "Charlie" was somewhat
worried. having TO neglect official
duties 70 attend. Mr.. and Mrs.
Schweizer did not attend due to the
fitness OF their son.
The last party was given at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. A F. Ware.
on Wednesday night and a good
crowd was there even though several
were absent due to sickness.
The party was sure a success.
Naturally. how could II be otherwise
with our friends Mr.. and Mrs. Ware,
and helpers at the helm.
Big BIZ" and Geo. the Come
dian" tried their luck on Harp"
but the energy required 70 manipu-
late Il. seemed to get tho best OF
them: though they held out long
enough for a member Of the party
TO exhibit few OF the modern dance
steps. The usual games were play
ed. as none has been able TO bring
forth any new. ones that could take
their place.
The Midget" was one OF the
main attractions OF the evening, be-
ing a funmaker OF note. and the
smallest rider of our organization.
Luncheon was served and of course
no one missed that part OF the en-
tertalnment. II would be a viola
ton Of our rules and regulations,
what a spread it was.
Cloudy gave out toward the last TO
the surprise OF all present. Don't
worry he won't be that way for long.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
Umpire Springs New
One-N0cdL Interference

Bill Byron, former National
League umpire. who worked in the
Pacific Coast last year. is nothing II
not original.
Byron. like the late Tim Hurst,
stands out as one OF the characters
OF the game. He Is different.
They do say that he can dig up
more technicalities than any other
umpire in the business.
For a time Byron worked in the
International League. Jack Dunn.
owner and manager OF the Boston
club. tells this one about Byron.
Dunn was coaching at first base.
The batter with two out and three
on. hit high foul fly TO the first
baseman. Dunn kept backing away
with the first baseman. who was
pursuing the ball. trying to create
the impression that he was making
every effort TO get out OF his way.
At the same time Dunn kept yelling.
Il got fl" Il got it,"
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
DOVER LOSES
TONEW Castle
S p e e dy Inter Scholastic
Cage Game Goes TO Fish
town Boys
McKNITT STARS
WITH 10 POINTS
neclal 70 The Freninr Journal

Special TO The Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE. Jan. 20.-The
Dover High School varsity basket
ball team. came 20 town accompa-
MED by rooters and fans. 200 strong
last night intending 10 cop the nrst
inter-scholastic game from the local
five. The returned home sadder
but wiser. carrying the short end OF
a 23 10 Is score. During the first
half Il was nip and tuck. McKnitt.
captain and center OF the local con-
tingent. who has been out OF the
game for two weeks. starred with
19 points, 13 OF which were made
from the 15-foot line. He missed
only 3 out OF 16 tries for points
from this line. Hayes. center for
Dover. starred for the visitors with
points. Il was the most hotly
contested game seen on the Armory
floor this season. Garvine. OF the
Central Board, showed true form
and refereed a fine game. The
score:
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
Lowell PULLS
SALLIES THROUGH
Camden Catholic High
School Loses by One
Point
LOCAL RESERVES
ALSO TRIUMPH

Camden Catholic High threw a
scare into the salesianum camp
in a Catholic High School League
basketball game IN ST. Joseph's
Hall last night tho Sallies winning
out by the proverbial whisker. 90
10 rs. Il might have been that the
Jerseymen were taken too lightly
after the easy victory the Sallies
scored over them In the first game
OF the season on the Camden court
The preliminary game between the
reserve teams was also decided by
one point in favor OF Salesianum. IS
20 II.
The boys from the Victrola VII
lage came within an ace OF winning
Joe Lovelrs field goal In the last
ten seconds OF play being the life
saver for the Sallies. After the
visitors began strutting their stuf
which was OF a much improved va
riety over that displayed at tho
previous meeting between the teams
the game developed into one OF the
most brilliant basketball battles
seen in a local cage this season.
Camden's passing was OF the
highest order. and only through
ability 10 cage long goals from the
field did salesianum manage TO
emerge victors.
Bart" sheehan. the speedy little
forward OF the Camden team, was
without a doubt the individual star
OF the game. His brilliant passing
and shooting keeping his team In
the running. For the Gold and
white the work OF Hap" sheehy
and Lex Gillespie stood out promi-
nently.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
-oANNING%a' ;! n
IN ARREIKN
WI ~

independent the Pacific Coast
League is in good shape to go It's
way alone.
hall players are now being Develop
ed on the western coast, and IL the
Pacific Coast magnates decided 10
keep them all. they could start a
real major league with patronage
that would enable them to pay big
league salaries.
with few exceptions no good play
ers are being turned out by the
American Association. and very few
are being developed IN the Inter
national League, while tho Pacific
Coast circuit is practically supplying
all the new blood for the major
leagues.
Some idea OF how strong the coast
is becoming can be obtained by
glancing over the list OF former
Pacific Coast players who are now
in the big leagues which includes
such good players as the Meusel
boys. George Kelly. Hack Miller.
Jimmy Caveney. Louis Fonseca, Sam
Bohne. Jimmy O'Connell, Willie
Kamm. zeb Terry. Dave Bancroft.
Arnold Statz. Bill Cunningham.
Ralph Couch. Walter Schmidt. Harry
Heilman. Dutch Reuther. Jimmy
Johnston. Charley Hollocher and
others.
Major league mRgnates refer more
and more TO the sad condition which
prevents a ball player from rising
In his profession by a transfer from
the minors TO the majors.
They do not figure that ball play
ers care little in these days for glory
and that money Is the first consider
alton.
Most players would rather play
for good money IN the minors. where
their responsibility is less and their
duties not so exacting. than go to
the big time.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20

The fielder finally permitted Dunn
to take it. feeling some other player
on his side was trying 20 make the
catch. The ball fell safe. but TO
Dunn's great surprise he heard By
ron call the batter out.
What for?" Dunn asked.
Interference" replied Byron.
What kind?" said Dunn.
Vocal and on your part" replied
Byron. and IL went. thereby adding
new 10 Interference plays.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
HIGH GIRLIE
WIN OVER FRIENDS

wilmington High School Girls
basketball team found little or no
opposltion in the Wilmington
Friends School fair tossers yester-
day afternoon in the High School
gymnasium. The Cherry and White
lassies won by the lop-sided score
Of 3S 10 4.
Friends School was held without
a field goal during the entime time
of play. the four points being the
result OF foul tosses. The greater
experience. coaching and excellent
teamwork of the High School tex
tet stood out at all times and the
ball was in the possession of the
Cherry and White nearly all of the
time.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20

chance OF either side making a run.
Evans let on ne enjoyed the rain and
was deaf 20 our entreades to call #.
Finally. Herman Schaefer. now
dead. borrowed a raincoat and UNI
brella from a ian and appeared at
his position at second in that re-
gala.
He was the funniest sight ever
saw on the ball field. raincoat but
toned high up. umbrella in one hand.
glove on the other.
THAT was too much for Evans
he called it,"
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
oh, BOyt

Sportivating with the hnan-
cial. marks took another sud-
den drop last night. And what
n flop!
Detrimental" DOclzc, high
sergeant of the Tigers. first half
champions of the City Bowling
League, hit a cool hut IowIy
even hundred I'm the first game
of the match with the Wild
! Cats-nqt the Saturday Evening
Post varicty-at McKee's alleys
last night.
No doubt Sergeant Won Der
DOeize could sing You "AsIeep
in the Deep" with many Iull-
aIibss but the fact that he hit n
mean 100 is worthy of note any
old time. Marks made a spIen-
did recovery and he almost
. made 500 even with the slight
100 start.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20

he made known HIS desire 20 meet
any welterweight in the country.
The entire journey from Maiden.
Okla. TO New York was made on HIS
mount. Snowfall"
williams has been assured that
he will be given a chance TO show
at the Garden just as soon as he
reports himself ready TO step into
the ring. which ought 10 be within
the next two weeks.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
COLUMBUS KNIGHTS
LOSE ON SHORE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
CHESTERTOWN, Nd. Jan. 40.
Washington College defeated the
Knights OF Columbus OF the City
Basketball League. Wilmington. Del.
here last night by the score of AZ 70
81 intercollegiate rules handi-
capped the Wilmington aggregation
somewhat
The score at the end OF the first
half was 22 20 IS with washington
on the long end. The Collegians ex-
tended themselves in the final period
TO pile up their count. Score:
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
Total
Eastlake
RnnGERs TO MEEr CANfPO.

Roche Rodgers, Wilmington INST
finger has been signed to meet Pedro
Campo the Philippine at the Adel-
phia A. c., Thirty-ninth and Market
streets. in Philadelphia, next Thurs
day night. according TO Diamond"
Lew Bailey. matchmaker OF the club.
The bout is billed for eight rounds.
the semi-windup on the card. Rodg-
ers is considered one OF the hardest
hitting men in his class.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20

Presenting Bill Williams. cowboy
welterweighter fighter from the
plains.
williams halls from Maiden.
Okla, and seeks 10 display his fistic
wares before the critical New
Workers.
The cowboy fighter made his New
York entrance in a most dramatic
manner. He rode down Broadway
TO Madison Square Garden. where
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
West Chester
Goals
Fight Results

BoSTON-Johnny Dundee. Junior
lightweight champion. won a ten
round decision from Pepper Mar
tin, New York.
NEW YORK-Carl Tremaine.
Cleveland bantamweight. knocked
out Mike Ballerino. New York, who
substituted for Johnny Curtin. in
the second round.
ToRONTo-Teddy Joyce. Toronto
bantamweight, knocked out Phil
ODowd, Columbus. IN the fourth
round.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
Washington College
CATHOLIC LEAGUE MEETING.

The Catholic Indoor League will
meet tomorrow morning in the Pio-
neers' quarters. Ninth and Market
streets, at 1890 o'clock. All man
ayers and captains are requested TO
be present. 4 committee viii be ap-
pointed to secure a suitable trophy
to be presented 10 the champions Of
the league.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
SALISBURY TAKES wALLOP

Special TO The Evening journal.
SEAFORD. Jan. 2O.-Seaford bas-
ketball team handed Salisbury. cage
men a severe Jolt. Thursday night, al
Thompson's Auditorium here, SO 10
Il. The Salisbury quintet was out
played al every angle Of the game.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20

II you have no room in your
kitchen for scrub pals and buckets,
and do not wish an old-fashioned
sink closet, have lattice work with
door. built beneath the sink and
drainboard. Paint 10 match the
kitchen woodwork.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
LAUREL HIGH BOYS
AND GIRLS BOTH WIN

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
LAUREL, Jan. 20.-The Laurel
High School boys basketball team
defeated the Selbyville High boys.
61 10 21. last night. while the girls
team OF Laurel High defeated the
Selhyvills girls, SO TO ?. The line
ups follow:
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
NeirhborI,oosf
WESTMINSTER ON TOP.

Westminster defeated Eastlake in
Church League basketball game
in the Second Division last night at
Goodman gym, 22 TO 10. The game
was hard-fought but the Presbyter-
ians held sway at most stages.
Score: