davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
To Appeal
Dispute in
Ball Case

GAS FRANCISCO, June 29.-Ths
- suit Of Charles Lockard. presI.
dent Of the Seattle club OF the Pacific
Coast league, FOR a writ Of mandate
10 force his recognition as a league
director. has been dismissed by fed.
eral court here on motion OF the
plaintiff. but WIN. n. Mccarthy.
president Of the league. and defend.
ant. declares II viii make no differ.
ence 90 him.
81 intend 10 obtain a ruling from
the national board Of arbitration in
regard 90 lockhrd's standing with
the league" Mccarthy said. This
dismissal Of the suit does not affect
my intention in any manner. We
are working on the brief now.
Mccarthy said he would lay all
dispositions taken in federal court In
Los Angeles, which he declares con.
meet william Wrigley, Jr- with the
purchasers OF the Seattle club as
their angel" before the national
board. together with other deposi.
tons be intends 10 secure. including
Wrigley's. and the text OF Federal
Judge John s. Partridge's refusal OF
the mandatory injunction last
Wednesday.
I'VE have strong case" Nc.
earthly said. We're going TO see 1t
thru"
The next meeting Of the national
board Is in December.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
MdrtingaLe
Is Favored
at LatOnia
BY EARL ]. IOHNSON

LAToNIA. KY. juno 29.--Martin.
gale, J, s Cosdcn's hay colt. largely
because no ran second. n length and
a half behind the mighty 2cv. In
the Louisvllle classic last month.
is heavy tavorlte here TO win the
LatouiA derby.
Overnight rains left tho derby
course heavy Unless Il drys 20
near lightning speed before satur.
day, Mrs. Payne whltuey'H Rlnlto
Martingals's strongest opponent. In
all probability will be withdrawn.
Under favorable track conditions.
nine horses will SO 20 the post n
the course Is muddy Carl wiedc,
mhnn's In Nismortam also will be
scratched from tho list.
A friendly sun blazing from the
sky early today. however. brought
new hope 70 the racing fans. dis.
appointed By the eleventh hour
withdrawal OF Zey.
Tho powerful drives Of The Clown.
from Audley Farm stables. In which
he galloped the mile and a hair
course within three seconds OF tho
track record, earned him consider.
able favor IN early outside betting
The Clown Is a sharp horse on any
kind Of track
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
NEIL FAVORED
BY HOME FANS

Everett boxing fans arc according
Eddie Neil an excellent chance to
meet Vic Foley when they meet over
tho slx.round route in the City Of
smokestacks on July in the main
event of the American Legion card,
Ncils showings OF late have stamped
him M an arrived product in the
boxing game. Pete Noes little bat.
tier, always mighty clever boxer,
has developed punch which makes
him n dangerous opponent Mt all
times. Tho match will be held at
a large arena at California and
Cakes street in the afternoon. Benny
shannon who made n big hit in Ev.
orott at tho last smoker, will battle
Sailor May of tho U. s. s. Oklahoma
In tho six.round gomlwindup. Four
other matches will round out the
card
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
Vital Plan
on Tap In
Coast Meet

DERKELEY, Cal, June 20 Today
~ was top,notch day at the Berkeley
tennis club courts. wncre tho Pacific
Coast championship tennis tourna-
mept is rapidly drawing toward is
close
Singles. doubles and mixed doubles,
hut mostly mems singles we're on
the card
Miss Grace KisslnKcr was opposed
90 Miss Ruth Patrick In the first
match OF the day. The remainder or
tho card was as follows;
Tom stow versus Bobby Sellers.
Willis Davis versus leon Dc Tur-
rennc, the Seattle fiashi r, a Mum
roe versus Elmer Griffin. whose
play has been one az the sensations
OF the tournament; Anna McCuue
and Leon pc TursuHe versus Caro-
yn SwartE and Erank RAgau: How
ard kinsey versus Roland Roberts;
Mrs J. r Cushing and Carmen Tar
llton. a veteran team. versus Mrs. v.
kerwin and Mrs, NJ pallin; Mrs II.
II. Wightman and Miss Helen Wills.
Coast womsn's Singles champion yer.
sus Miss Avery Follctt and Miss
Carolyn Swartz Ia the feature match
OF the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
is
AU Read "
for Scrap
Little Montana Town Is
All Dressed Up for Big
Show July Fourth

GHELBY, Mont June 40 shelby
~ Is all dressed up and ready FOR
tho big show After two months OF
preparation this Northern Montana
oil town has everything prepared Tor
tho week OF celebration. starting
July !. Two rodoos. championship
fight. elreuses ana earniyals viii en-.
tertalu The tourists OF America.
The Great Northern has doubled
tho capacity OF It's depot and extra
lines OF track have been laid alonk
90 Vcrdcn. two miles west 10 handle
the special trains that viii come
here for the fight
Refrigerator ears are bringing IN
carloads % meat and pcrishahlc
foodstutfs TO feed the Thousands who
will be here, drawn by curiosity or
TO see tho championship fight be
tween Tom Gibbons and Jack pcmp
Acy.
Tho rainy spell vs. over. says the
weather man One Kuud thing about
Montana rains lst day OF sunshine
follow the heaviest duwnpour and
all q pleasant again
Tho vanguard % tho tourist par
Hes arc drifting In. Slowly the tour
lst park ON the east end Of the city
Is inning up.
The taxi service Is Get. Thorc are
several up-to-datc vehicles here. but
they can't accommodate tho crowd
that Win not walk to tho arena. a
short distance from town. SO Lew
Lodcr Of Glasgow. Mont. Ia here TO
handle tho situation Lew has
brought three bullet ,riddled stage
coaches that formerly Travelled DC
tween Fort Benton and Cheyenne
They are drawn by double teams
and lew viii open high.class taxi
service. guaranteeing paasenE ers
against blowputs ana other tire
troubles. Lew says he'll give en-
all good ride.
Travel with Jaw In class. or be
an ordinary. everyday sort OF per.
son In cab.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
Diamond Dust

Fred ToBev rot the best Of Grover Al.
crandcr In pitching duel. and st. Louis
shut out Chicago, to o.
jock Scott, who received rough
treatment from Boston the day be-
fore, came bnclt Yesterday. md the
New York Giants won their 10th
straight game, 10 2.
The boston Rcd Cox scored two runa
In tho ninth. broke tho Ito and beat
WaAhingion. . TO /. 0..... ..s..,. ..s
81. Louis chased three pitchers, got II
hits, ono OF which was Williams lith
homer, and defeated Detroit, q to ..
philadelphia cllmnSed mn uphill
battle with five runs In the seventh,
md won from the Robins, \ To !.
RallyinF In the sixth, after Philadelphia
had taken tho lead with two hoincra the
New York Ynnks scored two runs, 70
gained tho lead and cllnchcd the gnmo IN
tho ninth with u lone tally, to >.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29

training, but repeating over
and over the Doctors hack
neyed phrase about getting
better in every way. after all
is not so far-fetched.
II hecms peculiar that O cham.
pion Trims for a i5.round fight by
doing no more than nix rounds
daily on. yes, and d little walk
Ing around IN the morning little
Why the fellows down In Austin &
Salts are working right now harder
than Dempsey. and those fellows
are trimming for only four and six
rounds. And they have to work
that hard 10 keep thelr weight,
tho all are lighter men.
Yet on tho other hand Dempsey's
condition fairly glistenz. His face
is drawn with fine lines. His waist
nor legs have not q hair.weirht too
much flesh He's fine Every week.
fomeilmes twice week. the sign
goes up at the camp. NO Boxing
To-day" Whercupon the visitors
who paid Guto-driyer5 90 cents 10
come out 70 camp. pay another
10 cents 10 return 10 town.
Thinning times certainly have
changed when man with all his
stature, beef and muscle can keep
in such condition by doing no more
than a nyweight training for four
rounds, Dempsey. remember. has
IS 90 80.
Wise young Jack Kearns, TOO.
goes out Of his way about every
day or two 20 explain 10 the news.
paper men the reason his one and
Only Isn't Thinning any more than
he IT, Jack Keans goes out OF
his way 10 explain the reason. when
It's the bona.fide habit OF Kearns
not TO explain a blamed thing that
he doesn't simply have 10 explain.
Jack Kearns II brilliant.
Tom Gibbons. on the other hand.
u increasing his pace and number
or rounds daily, He's going 10 work
hard right up 20 SUNDAY. Sunday
VIII be his climax. Besides his
morning work, he'll be boxing
maybe ~ TO 10 rounds Sunday.
Dempsey, as far as anyone knows.
has stopped his heavy work al.
ready. He rested Monday, and he's
resting now-yet these days OF rest,
for some reason. don't add an atom
10 his weight. The situation Is
peculiar.
Dempsey, in his training, hasn't
yet boxed moro than 10 rounds, and
rounds. Gosh.
But maybe It's the Montana sun
that keeps his weight down. Al.
tho In this last week and a half
the sun hasn't been.
Maybe, again, he intends 10 fin.
ish the fight inside four rounds.
So what's the use OF training more7
Yet that doesn't explain his really
fine, smooth condition. For his
condition really is fine and smooth
for four or six rounds After
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
Gibbons Is
in Perfect
Condition
Challenger's Chances of
Winning Depend Upon
Style He Adopts
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

CHELBY. Mont. juno s9.-with
y an the promoters OF the pemp
sey.Gibbons fight Ia Great Fails so
neltlng money. the matter OF high
nnaneo was lifted from shelby today
ana talk turned 20 the bout itself.
for the first time In weeks,
Tom Gibbons chances OF winning
the heavyweight championship rrom
Jack pempscy depend n a large part
upon the style OF attack that he
chooses TO adopt.
Granting that the champion l. at
last close 70 his old time form. Glib.
hons viii meet the same fate that
Georges Carpenter did u he PUSHES
dempsey aud takes the chance OF
landng one decisive blow III Glib
hons boxes Dempsey. makes him
miss and counter he has an excel
lent chance 10 win II the fight goes
more than six rounds Every one
agrees that Gibbons must watch
psmpscy's left hand and his body
lunches. In his training Gibbons
has shown an almost impreEnable
defense against in.t.shunE, but IL
remains 90 be seen IL Dempsey Is
stronger than the sparring partners
that Tommy has been working with,
Dsmpsey's actual condition re-
mains the subject OF argument. but
Il Is believed that he does not look
as good rs he did in Atlantic City.
Tas champion. however, has always
been an erratlc trainer ana Il Is hard
10 gst any accurate judgment on his
real form.
There is no doubt that Gibbons Is
IN perfect shape II Dempsey has
neglected his training because he re.
CARDS his opponent lightly he may
have made a most costly mistake.
Dempsey and Gibbons are going
right along with their training
while the fight Is hanging In the
balance. Gibbons knows about Il
now and he takes the attitude that
hs only hopes the fight will be
staged.
4 never did expect 70 make much
money out Of ii. and hope Il can
be put on without costing the promo.
tiers too much money" he said
Gibbons became Thunder Chief"
when he was adopted last night as a
manber OF the Blaekfeet Indian
tribe. Chief Curly Bear took him
into the tribe and named him
Thunder Chief after an impressive
ritual In which the following prayer
was ehanted by the old chief:
"oh. Holy Sun. am going 20 pray
10 you so my son can come out vic.
.orious In this fight oh. Thunder.
you come from the southwest. You're
mighty and strong and am going 70
name my son after you so that he
can be as strong as you are and
you VIII make him swift as lightning
I name my son Thunder Chief and
I pray that he may win his fight"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
TAKE NOTHING
FOR GRANTED
IN BASEBALL

CLEVELAND, June 20. -- Years
" ago the late Harry Pullium,
then president OF the National
lcagaa. in discussing a diamond dis.
pute, coined an expression that will
live In the world OF sport forever
"Tako nothing for granted in base.
ball"
Every year countless things come
up IN tho baseball world 10 verify
Mr. Pulllam's sIzeup Of the atun.
ton. In other words, in baseball
you can't figure on anything until
II Is all over and settled.
II Is said that bit OF illfeelinE
now exists between the Cleveland
and Detroit clubs aa the outcome Of
the deal that sent player F'lngstead
from Detroit TO Boston.
Cleveland wanted Flagstead. and
to increase it's chances of getting
him had gone out OF It's way in
favor OF Detroit on several player
deals. so az not TO clash with the
Tiger management II Is reported
that the Cleveland club had been
assured that IT could have Flag.
stead for the waiver price when the
pI opcr time arrived.
II so happened that the Indians
got away TO a flying start in tho
pennant race. The Tigers didn't do
so well. Ty Cobb naturally didn't
relish the success Of his greatest
rival, Iris Speaker. Cobb had no
desire to further help the Indians.
Flaggtead might go big for Speaker
and that would hurt still more.
So instead of Cleveland getting
Flagstead, he was traded to Boston
for Outflelder Goebel who was i'm.
mcdIately sent 10 the minors. which
merely proved the player was sent
TO calender rather than n club up
In the race.
Take nothing for granted in base.
ball" was sure wise remark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
LYNCH MEETS
FOLEY TONIGHT

VANCOUVER, y. G, June 70
California Joe Lynch and Vic Foley
meet tonight in a 10.round bout at
the Arena. Lynch won the de.
cision over Foley when the pair
met before in Seattle and the
Canadian boy Is out 10 get revenge.
Benny shannon, Salt Lake light
weight, meets George Burns, rug.
ged Portland boy, in the semi.
windup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
ISHERS PREPARING

Separate runwayH for each sec.
ton arc provided in the Shelby shell
where Tom Gibbons and Jack Demp.
sey meet July 4. The u9hers al.
ready arc being rehearsed In their
parts. There will DO no congestion
on fight day. Guides viii direct the
fans TO their own sections and tho
ushcrs viii be ready to show them
their seats. The shell VIII hold
10000 and II will take trained en-.
ploycs 10 carry thru the seating ar.
arrangement without hitch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
MONROE CARD

Monroe, Washington Dodo Der.
cots home town. will not bo without
boxing card July 4. 4 card is he.
ing arranged by the American lie.
gion which will be hoadlined by II
six.round contest between Sewell
Dean. the fighting logger meeting
the best opponent available. Chick
Tabit. Dodc Bercots sparring part.
ner. will also box on the card Three
other matches are being arranged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
JOE WATERMAN
OFF FOR IDAHO

Joe Waterman, manager Of Bud
Ridley. left this morning for Sand
Point, Idaho, accompanied by Len
Malody. Dick sharp's likely looking
featherweight. who meets Johnny
Carlson Of Spokane IN tho eight.
round semi.windup OF tho Danny
Nunes-Bud Ridley fight at sand
Point July 4 Ridley and Nuurs are
both on tho ground. Nunes Ia train.
ing in Spokane. while Ridley is work.
ing in at Sand Point. The Pacific
coast featherweight championship
will be at stake In this match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
TRIPLE PLAYS
VERY SCARCE

Three unassisted triple plays have
been made in the major leagues.
Paul Hines. with the old Providence
club, made one in 1878. Neal Ball,
of Cleveland, did the same in 1909,
and BIZ Wambsganas is the last TO
perform the unusual stunt. His
came In spectacular setting, the
worlds series OF 1920
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29

LOWERS MARK

CHICAGO, June al o h my
Weismuller, great swimming star.
lowered another worlds mark when
he swan 500 yards in 75-foot tank
in minutes. 20 and rs seconds.
This is 81 5-5 seconds off OF the old
record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
California
Girl Victor
in England

WIMBLEDON, Epg. June %. 49,
w Miss Elizabeth Ryan. formerly
OF California, altho now n resident
abroad. defeated the veteran Mrs.
Cruddock. Of England. today in the
third round play OF the women's sin.
giles In the allEngllsh champion.
ships. 81. Ga.
William Johnston OF California
won the first set Of HIS match with
Vincent Richards OF New York on
the center court before n huge crowd
in the ALL English tennis champion
ships today. Tho scCre was Ga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
Dempsey's Condition Is
Cause of Much Mystery
BY MAX MILLER

CAMP DEMPSEY Mont, June 29.-'rhe day after the
~ fight Of the first announcements that can be ex-
peced from the lips Of shrewd Jack Kearns is Dempseys
real training schedule and not the he is following now
in public
Otherwise training times certainly have changed. And
during the Coue epidemic seemingly ages ago cartoon
pctng przefghter sitting in morris chair doing his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29

HIGHLANDS. n. j., June CO
Helpless in disabled motor boat off
the coast, two men and three wo-
men were rescued by the crew Of the
rum running fleet and put ashore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29

Hornsby Easily
Sets New Mark

when Rogers Nornsby polcd
out az homo runs - year ne
beat tho National league record
made In 1854 by ia Williamson
ot gf circuit clouts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29

Birth rate FOR the first six months
u this year was 32.7 for each 1000
population.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29

that. no one knows how his condl.
ton n.
And evidently aren't supposed 70
Euuyy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29

In 1920 France. Italy and Bel.
rum imported so4, 900 tons OF beef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
SEATTLE NINE
BADLY BEATEN

PORT LUDLOW. June 29.-Port
Ludlow Knocked tho bali TO all cor.
ncrs or the lot. winning nm easy
game from the Interplay Merchants.
OF Seattle, II TO 6. Swanson. for the
winners, struck out i2 men. Lay.
men, Nagel and Doyle, OF Port Lud.
low. were smuggling stars Of the con.
test. Port Ludlow plays Port Gam.
BILE here Sunday.
The score: II. II. l..
Interplay Merchants ..... 6 2
Port Ludlow .......,....l7 20 2
Batteries Il. NJ Burnett. Manus
and Anderson; Swanson and Black
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
Kearns Is
Baking at
MOneyPLdn
Manager of Champion
Wires Coffroth Bout
May Not Be Held

GREAT FALLS, Mont, June -
Jack Kenrns. manager or Jack
Dempsey. wired today 10 Jim Coff.
roth aud party Of Californians
Il Il very uncertain whether the
championship bout with Tommy
Gibbons will bo held. KcarnA de.
cllned 10 advise that CDffr0th aud
others make the trip just set,
Tho days activities began, how
ever. with the customary prsdlc
ton. this time by Geo, stanton. "a
local banker, that the third 800, 900
due Dempsey July 2. probably viii
ho available today
stanton This morning appeared to
have assumed fun charge Of the
money hunt and sent kilograms 20
20 wealthy Montanaus asking them
20 risk $1,000 each 10 save the big
show.
The banker feels his state can
not afford 20 let tho fight fall thru
now. and said he wns determined
TO raise the money.
GREAT FALLS. June es-Jack
keBuu manager Of tho chnmplon,
today sent West one more hope Of
Tho promoters Of DempseyG Gibbons
heavyweight championship bout.
In a conference that lasted Into
the wee amR' hours OF the morning,
KearnH. slim. dapper. Sariorically a
striking contrast 20 thg roughly'clnd
Westerncra who lowered above him,
turned down a proposal whereby
tho hackers OF the bout had hoped
10 evpde financial difficulties in
which they find themselves.
10y Molumby. on behnif 81 the
prospective promoters. suggested
that Dempsey. who IL entitled "a
payment OF 100000 on July ?
waive his contractural rights and
20 on with the fight with the priyi'
legc OF taking all the gate receipts
up 10 the amount due him.
Nothing doing was kearns
answer. IN effect.
After having flatly turned down
nv ltANAtlhthlAH ANfAilAH AsAfAs
II rs sportamnnahip they want.
III let Dempsey fight Tommy Glib.
hons IN private In locked room,
and Jack viii knock him apart.
That's how sporting we are. But
this affair az Shelby Is n business
proposition sportHmnnship does
not enter into II"
Altho Kcarns professcd 20 be un.
dlsmayed BY a threat OF Attorney
General Rankin 10 proceed against
him under tho laws against fraud in
case tho fight should not come Off.
friends advised him TO speak softly
about Rankin.
Rankin. at Helena, indicated
Dempsey and Kearns would be pros.
ccuted on charge OF obtaining
money under false pretenses " they
attempt 70 leave Montana with the
5000. 900 already advanced as part
Of the champions guarantee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-29
BATTING AVERAGES
rNDnIDuAL nATrIN0 AVERAGES

racine Coast tshFue tahmsn in ~ batting st'T
elutHE played Sunday.
Il Compiled - q. b. sports service. Fan FTaHCsr5i
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
CITY LEAGUERS
ADOPT RULES
Two Teams Fail TO Report
and Berths Are Now
Open
CIRCUIT STRONG ON
PLAYER ELIGIBILITY

Rules and schedule were adopted
az last nights meeting OF the city
Baseball League IN The Evening
Journal office. Six clubs were repre-
sented and it was decided 10 hold
two berths open for another week.
providing two other clubs desire 10
enter and round out the league to
eight teams. Teams desiring one Of
the berths should get in touch with
tho Sports Editor OF The Evening
Journal.
McKee's Ali-Stars and Seventh
Ward were the teams not repre-
sented. the former announcing in
tention OF dropping out.
Discussion last night centered on
the adoption OF tho rules, attention
being conferred on the eligibility OF
players. After being gone over thor
oughly the rules and regulations
were adopted unanimously.
President Charley Walsh. who
presided, and all OF the managers
were strong on retaining the rule
which barred players for six weeks
after they had participated IN games
ouHluo OF -NNW Narlio tVAAA!f ""r "t
the sanne time wanted 70 give all
players a chance 20 make good out
side n possible. Tho rule wac modi-
fed somewhat. President welsh
showed that he was strong for en-
forcing tho player eligibility rules
declaring the nre OF the league de-
pends upon -.
Anv two teams mat want IN the
league are urged to get In communi- !
cation with the Sports Editor OF The |
Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
. :: SPORT S: :: g2Q2.a. ::
DEFIANCE NSTALLS
IT'S NEW OFFICERS

oficers for the ensuing year were
installed az a meeting OF the Defi-
ance Athleti1 Association held on
Sunday. They are; President John
+. Fiiliben; vioe-preeident. Ray
mond r. Corrigan; treasurer. Louis
f. Medkeff; recording secretary
Dennis A. Heally; financial secre-
tary. Jerome +. Calvin.
These persons comprise the trus-
tees: Joseph A Frey. Edward T
shannon. Francis Y. Lowell. Felix J
Eberhardt and Louis +. Medkem
The followig members were ap-
pointed TO serve on the athletic
committee: Jerome F. Calvin. Ed
ward A. Carr. owen ]. Hession.
Dennis ]. Heaily and james r.
Milbum.
Following its appointment the
athletic coumittee held a meeting
and discussed the management OF
the various teams. II Is probable
that managers Cor the Defiance
teams will be announced IN a few
days.
The association went on record
unanimously as favoring the Daylight
Saving ordinance. Prospects for the
coming season look good for the
Tenth Ward Club and It's officers
and members are looking forward
20 a banner year.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
CAESAR RODNEY TO
OPPOSE NEWARK

Special TO The Evening journal.
NEWARK. Feb. 13.-Newark High
School basketball team will play
Caesar Rodney High in the local
Armory tonight. Newark has been
putting up a fast game OF late and
the contest should be a close one.
on Friday night Newark goes 20
New Castle to play the high school
OF that town and Wednesday night
Of next week will play DUPONT high
at DUPONT. After this game there
will be but. two more contests this
season, Frederick here on February
IS and DUPONT high on the local floor
March z.