davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
Sargents Lad
In Narrow Escape

News Champion Correspondent
Quite serious accident occurred at
the tank just east of Sargents this
week, when Melvin Hamilton, son of
John Hamilton, in trying to stop a
runaway team, was knocked down and
struck on the head by one of the wag-
on wheels. He was taken to the hos
pital in Salida and did not regain con-
sciousness until the following noon.
The accident happened Sunday morn
ing. Late reports received Wednes-
day state that he is getting along nice
ly and will undoubtedly recover from
his injuries.
Thursday, May 80.
Quite little head lettuce was plant
ed this week by the growers.
The Akron mine people are shipping
about twelve cars of ore every week.
John C. Reagan and mining en-
gineer went to White Pine first of the
week.
C. H. Means and family have moved
over from Salida to ranch here for the
summer
d. J. Campbell, mother and sister
drove to Gunnison in the auto for
Decoration day. Several ladies from
here went to Salida for the same
ceremonies there.
Agent Cole and John Robertson
motored to Gunnison Monday evening
to attend lodge. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Robertson and Mrs.
Northrop, who enjoyed the movies
while the men watched the antics OF
the lodge goat.
Since the roads have dried off, the
teams and trucks hauling ore have
ruined our fine road as far as the foot
of Monarch pass. 1t is very rough
now. Road Overseer Archer Miller
was up from Gunnison Monday and
drove to within mile and half of
the top. He says there is quite a lit
tie snow in drift on this side. From
where they stopped, they walked half
mile to the top to see it.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
Much Snow Yet
On Monarch Pass

Monarch Pass will not be open for
two weeks, perhaps three. Archer
Miller, county road supervisor drove
within mile Of the top Tuesday, and
then walked to the crest. He reports
four times as much snow as a year
ago, long drifts many feet deep, and
looking down the Salida side, It Is ice
bound. As long as Western Colorado
has Cochetopa pass in perfect condi-
ton for travel and only three hu55xs
longer from Salida, there il no pfes-
sing need Of opening Monarch, so
that it win Be left to the suns rays
for . few days yet
There IL . tremendous amount Of
snow in the hills this year, and COM
paratively little Of the high SNOW
gone - yek We cAn e160k for higH
Water later IN the month.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
Spenst Takes Over
Ford Agency Here

Henry A, Spenst returned Sunday
from Denver where he completed ar.
rangements for taking over the Ford
agency in Gunnison. Mr.. Spenst brot
two touring cars, driving them from
the capital city, and Immediately sell
inc one to Billy Reece. The Spenst
Motor Co. has secured temporary
headquarters BY renting the west side
Of the McDermott garage, where sales
and service agency rooms are blocked
OF. However, it has no connection
with the McDermott garage or any
other garage in our county. Mr..
Spenst has been foreman Of the Gun
nison Motor Co. shops here for two
veafs. and 10 not only . competent
machinist, thoroly familiar with the
Ford ear, bat Is . pleasant gentleman
20 % business with. He has . good
agency, and We predict VIII make =
sseeess II Il.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
SAME OFFICERS
FOR ST0CKMEN

The annual meeting of the Gunni-
son County Stockgrowers Association
was held at the !. o. O. F. Hall on
May 25, 1928. The meeting was call
ed to order by X. P. Mergelman, in
the absence of President H. N. De-
Yarman, who was on jury duty. w.
U. Mergelman was secretary.
The reading Of the minutes for the
entire year was called for by the
chairman and were listened to.
A report of the State Stockgrowers'
Association was read by w. L. Curtis
and discussed, and also the grazing
fees for the coming years were talk
ed over. w. S. Whinnery was nomin-
ated and carried, as delegate to at
tend the Forestry meeting in Denver,
June 25, his expenses to be paid by
was instructed to write the Hinsdale
would be agreeable if Mr.. Whinnery
represented their group also.
1t was moved that the secretary
call Robert. F. Rockwell Of Delta coun-
ty, and see if they would sanction Mr..
Whinnery to represent their county
also. Carried.
1t was moved by Mr.. Curtis that an
assessment of five cents be made for
the year 1922, with the understanding
that all available money, above ordin-
ary expenses, could be used to prose
cute any range discussion. Seconded
by George Anderson and carried.
1t was moved and carried that the
president be empowered to appoin,
committeeman for the different val
leys as follows: Tomichi, Ohio Creek,
Quartz Creek, Upper Gunnison, Lower
Gunnison, Powderhorn. the committee
men to get members in arrears to
square up," and reinstate.
Howard Ebert became new mem-
ber by vote of the association. 1t
was moved that in the event that Mr..
Whinnery could not go to Denver for
the June 25th meeting, that Louis
Rouviere be nominated in his place.
Last, but not least, two very inter-
esting talks were given by Tom Stew
ems and Wilbur Curtis on the local and
state associations and what they have
accomplished in the past year.
The present officers of the Associa-
ton were unanimously reelected for
the coming year. They are:
H. N. DeYarman, president; Joe
Eilebrecht, vice-president; w. w. Nc
Kee, treasurer; Walter U. Mergelman,
secretary. Gunnison Forest ADVISORY
Board consists of L. h. Rouviere, C.
L. Stone, E. A. Foster, r. r. Allen, w.
L. Curtis. Cochetopa Forest Advisory
Board: Chas. MerHelman, e. A. Fost-
er. w. C. Howard. The Executive
Board consists Of H. N. DeYarman, r.
II. Vader, r. d. Mckee, Clarence n.
(CsnGinned % Fourth Page)
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

The events OF the twelfth annus
commencement week Mt the college ~
gins today with the school exhit1ts
which are being held this afterndSN'
This evening, the president will enQ|rv
tain the seniors mt q reception At, ~
home .--s-.-sa--s - SD y -
The Baccalureate services will be
held in the auditorium Sunday after
noon at three o'clock. President Quig.,
ley will make the address.
The annual fine arts concert will b..
given Monday evening; Tuesday, the
dramatics department will give the
play, "The Return of Peter Grimm -
by David Belasco, the play which Dav-
Id Warfield made famous. An excel
lent cast has been working on the pro-
duction for some time and it promises
to be very good.
, Class day exercises will be held
Wednesday, and the graduation exer-
cises that evening. DIR. Geo. Nuckolls
of Denver, will be the speaker of the
evening.
Following is the list Of the gradu-
ates:
Candidates for Diplomas, Spring
and Summer Quarters:
I'D. B.
Abbot, Ruby f.
Anderson, Mabel E.''
Arlington, Lonna,
Brooke, Blanche .'
Cummings, Mabel M
Davis, Muriel >.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
City School Teachers
Elected for Next Year

At a meeting of the city school
board held last week, the following
teachers were elected for the ensuing
year: Principal, Grant Rutland; Mrs
Miss Margaret Matthews, Miss Cora
Bruins and Miss Blanche Ross. Three
of this years teachers, Misses Myers,
and Preston, and Mrs. Hurst, will not
be here next year. Appointments to
these vacancies will be made in few
days.
Mrs. II. p. Ferguson is visiting
friends in Delta and Grand Junction.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
FRED MCKEE LEASES RANCH
TO KEITH ANDREWS

+. ID. Mckee has leased his large
ranch holdings on Ohio Creek to
Keith Andrews, who takes possession
today and will operate the ranch and
cattle interests for the year. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mckee plan to take rest, and
with their children will first motor to
visit Ernest f. Mckee at Pinedale.
Wyoming. Later they will probably
spend the winter i'm California.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
ROCKWELL ACTS AS
GOVERNOR FOR ONE DAY

Lieut.. Governor Robert F. Rockwell
was a westbound passenger Monday,
returning from Denver where for one
day, Saturday the 26th, he held the
reins as governor in the absence of
sweet ut Washington. However, he
merely transacted some routine busi-
ness Of pressing importance.
Mr.. Rockwell regretted being oblig-
ed to miss Encouragement as speaker
at the Cattlemen's banquet last Friday
night at Gunnison, but it was unavoid-
able.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Neiderhut came
fromSalida by car Sunday, driving via
Cochetopa pass in seven hours, which
means very good roads indeed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01

Mrs. John Corbitt of Parlin is the
guest of her brother, and sister, MIR.
and Mrs. w. w. Mckee coming down
Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
Western College and Gunniison Hi

Western College and Gamnison High School Band
and bandf
in
the Gnson fveo
b there
Z
of Paoniaw
the b. a hegnatd dngs
Cnt
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-01
EVENTS OF COLLEGE AND
/. s. COMMENCEMENT

Davis, Madge
DeSantis, Geraldine
Degitz, Madeline ..
Doig, Wilma s.
Fetz, Edith
Ethel, Mrs. Ruth C. s
sRetx, Mabel, s.a-sszss s..-a.-i---s.iss.s.s
Francone, Della J..
Glendcnning, Agnes
Goddard, Helen Eugenia
Grady, Vicnne Eunice ..
Hodge, Gail J.''
Hotchkiss, Bernice
kehmeier, Marie Cecilia
Lakin, Josephine lone 80
Lepel, Christina Beatrice 80
Laubman, Florence NJ. :"
Mathes, Helen NJ.
Marlatt, Hazel
Maupin, Inez '*
Mead, Jessie
Miller, Ena -
Mumet, Mrs. Mabel :
McClanahan, Essie
McDonough, Bessie ."
McFadden, Ruth E.
McKenna, Dorothy -
Pecchio, Hazel A. -
Mckinley, S. w.
Pingatore, Jennie -
Read, Grace E.
Sheppard, Marjorie A. ~
Taylor, Mrs. Oma Mason -
Williams, Esther -
ID. M
Continued on Fourth Page)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-01
DEFIANCE FOOTBALL
SQUAD TO Be FETEO
Football Champions Will be
Guests Of Honor at Wisteria
Garden.

a banquet in honor oi the De
nance bulldogs" football champions
IF the State for the past season will
be held In the Wisteria Garden ~
the Lambros Cafe on Thursday night
The Banquet viii boz rendered the
members Of the football team by the
Defiance Athletic Associations in honor
Of their brilliant record ON the gridirOu
during the past season
Many prominent guests have been
invited 10 attend the affair. among
them being some 81 the leading foot
ball coaches and writer's ~ tho Coun-
try. Bill Roper. coach ~ Princeton.
football champions ~ the East. Roy
Mercer. former Penn star and present
coach Of the Swarthmore eleven. VIII
liam CrOwell. noted authority on
football. md stony McLinn sports
editor ~ the Philadelphia Ledger. arc
n few ~ tho nytahlcs who have sig
mined their intention Of bcing present
Many ~ the leading sportsmen will
also Doc present. Tho committee in
charge IL working diligently to make
tho affair n glowing tribute In be-
half ~ the teams efforts on thu
gridiron.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-01

ball season with Camden Catholic
High In thu New Jersey city on Tues
day night ON Friday night they
will play their second home game Of
the season with Beacon business
College az their opponents.
This years Saleaianum quintet
looks even better than the 192l-22
team which made such an cnviablc
record I'm their opening game against
New Castle they ran up one of the
highest scores ever recorded by n
local school Ave.
The game at home with Beacon 3
on Friday evening. should test the
nettle of the Salesians. M tho Bust
ness College boys have played several
games and have been returned vlcto-
lous In all hut one.
The absence Of Hap" sheehy. star
center. has hurt the chances ~ the
Salcalans 10 some extent. as Coach
Malloy will have hard time Milling
tho shoes Of the big pivot man. who
was one ot the best players IN school
ranks last year II IL hoped that
Sheehy may be able 10 don n uniform
before the close of the present
season.
The schedule for the season follows
Jan. p 'amden Catholic High. away
Jan. b--Beacom's College. home.
Jan. 9--St. Ioe.'s Prep. away.
Jan. i2--lloman Catholic High. home
Jan. i6-West Chester " gh. away
Jan. i9-f'amden catholic High. hom,
Jan. 2S-Villanova Prep. home
Jan. 26--St Joc.'s Prep. home.
Jan 30--l'oman Cathuic ILigR awt,y
Feb. West Catholic High. home
! Feb 6-Wilmington High. 'home.
! Fob 9-Vilanovs Prep home.
Feb 13--Oxford High. home.
| Feb. i6-New Castle High. away
Feb. 2o-Unlversity az Delawar
| Freshmen. home.
Feb. 23--Wilmlngton High. away.
| Feb. 81, hester High. homo.
March . OXf'd High away.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-01
RAIN WILL RELIEVE
SHORTAGE Of WATER
a
Welcomed Particularly in Rural
Districts. Where Many Wells
Went Dry.

The rain which set IN eariy his
morning n likely 20 alleviate the en-
ditlons ~ water shortage which have
been prevalent in the rural districts
centering around this city.
Farmers have been much incon-
veuienced and dairynen have faced
tho necessity ~ carting w1''r for
their COWS
As The result ~ the most prolonged
period ~ drought recorded Tor many
years. wells and springs have been
dry Tor weeks. and need cook e
rain 20 restore their flow. before freek-
ing weather cote in.
The drought has not. however. q
fected the Br1rdywinc supply for ofy
drinking and manufacturing purposes
90 any notable degree. tho flow .
about ~ million gallons being twice
tho requirements FOR these purpose.
Rumors th1t some ~ ma plants
might have fo close worc NeAiod b.
thnse Zoo position 90 know \Such .
contingency would spoil tho rNoor1 =
tho Joseph Bancroft & Sons Company
for an uninterrupted Friday payroll
since tho beginning ~ operations IN
fgqf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-01
TOMMY RVRNs CLAIMS
NEW "HEAyy" DISCOVERY

London. Jan. l-rouIny Burns. OK
heavyweight champion. claims 70 have
found a new white hope" In Robert
Read. a gigantic Irish youth. who has
lived In Scotland since no was II
years old. Read is now "a ilo Is 8
feet. ~ inchcs tail. weighs Compounds
and has reach Of STA inches. ga
inches niece than Dompscy's
In Photograph sent 90 the Daily
Mali the british veterans find towers
above him. Burns head reaches only
20 Reads shoulders Read has good
appearance. an athletic build and IL
gaining night experience IN the rough
and tumble life Of the English travel
INK boxing show. a familiar sight a,
any small town carnival or country
fair.
Burns says that he has tried Read
out and that ne is not disappointed
in him. Last year Read won the
amateur western district champion
shin in scotland said Burns.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-01

Yale is In the boat After four successive dc
feat, by Harvard the loss OF three of the last four
Princeton games there more Yale factions aWurti
than three or four universities can use
A Harvard man writes us; Most Of you writer's
haven't tumblcd to Yale situation yet. The trouble
there ia 40 deep the outside factions extreme and
there i no much bitterness that will be ut least -four
years before Yale gets system started and then
four years before this system reaches the winning
stage II viii be eight years before Yale beat Harvard
without having better material In every way. some
thing OF course might take place any year"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-01
CLARENCE vOSHELL
TOPPED TURNER
Despite Cold Weather. Shooters
Make Very Good Cards at
Bellevue.

Clarence Noshcli. with %1x50 score.
topped ike" Turner for Class A
honcru at the wilmington Trapshoot-
Ing Association event at Bellevue Sat
urtav afternoon. beating his opponent
bv one target.
Dcsplte the extreme cold weather
q number of good cards were turned
In.
rh. association holds two shoots
per month for this trophy. the second
and fourth saturdays of each month.
and two sterling silver spoons are
awarded IL tn. two hieh mon In each
class. A. u and &. The second sat
urday Of the month the shooters are
classified by a committee for tina,
purpose and the fourth Saturday shoe,
BY tho LOWS class system.
The winners yesterday were as ioi-
lows.
class \ $50 targets, Clarence
vo-heil. A.. Isaac Turner. 40.
Class n $50 targetsl g. /. Walker
a.. &. u snyder. a.
Class {, go targetsl J J. Shcp-
herd. az: a. I. sylvester. 81.
Other scurcs
30 tnrxets-Nir du Font. 46: y
Way, e.: = l 'Wrattcn. -; W. NJ
shaw. a.. n ". du Point. a.; W. A
Slmon,on. a.: y ". Calvin. ~; II
a. WendhnE. a.. !. keil. f' j. IA
Mitchell 80. n r Reed. IN: HARRY
Williams 81. T.. =. Tandy. 70. J. +.
stein. 81. H. VI stewart %: 6. T.
Go.tz. 80. y. Simonton. 30; y. IL
nurrows 81. George Huber. 20. F'rcc
Lord. A.. ~ y. Parsons, IS.
sAIslfav
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-01
Traffic Inv Ylolntnrs FInca.

Charged with violation NJ the speed
law and traffic rules Konnard Truift.
youth. WIS fined So this morning
whom arralgnod IN the Municipal
Court. John ROLES. also charged with
violation 81 traffic rules was fined g.
Traffic officer Carey who arrested
Truitt testified that tho youth sped
past a trolley car a. Twenty-hfth and
Market streets. failing 10 halt when
ordered Bolies. - was testified
passed stop signal az Fourth and
French streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-01
k. Of c. QUINTET WILL
PLAY SEVENTH WARD
Big Game Tomorrow Night
When K. of c. Meets Mt.
Vernon Five.

The knights OF Columbus will open
the City League schedule this even
.ng with the Seventh Ward quintet
az 81. JOseph's Hall. This will be the
home game for the "Caseys" as they
have been forced 10 give up the
Friends School gym, along with Mt.
Vernon. Manager McGranary has
leased the ST. Joe.'s Hall for the re-
maisder OF the season. 1t is thought
likely that Mt. Vernon will attempt
20 secure the Tower Hi cage.
President Walsh announced at the
City League meeting yesterday after
noon that Referee George Boggs
would ofiiciate at all games this
weef. due to the resignation Of Bobby
Maxwell last week.
The schedule this week will be a
sim one tor several of the leading
teams. Tomorrow night the "Caseys'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-01

by the Fourth OF July Jack Dempsey viii have been
champion four years. lie is approaching the
record held by Jack johnson and Jess willard but he
should their by considerable stretch. unless
OF the younger fighters now under Roadway steps
forward remarkable speed. Dempsey stopped willard
on July thcp he has faced Mishe. Brennan
Carpenter lie is almost certain TO face his fourth
opponent champion this where the finger
of Fate ia now wpverinK among johnson. Wills willard
and Gibbons
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-01
Grace Tumbles Goodman in First Loop;
St. PauPs Swamps Hanover Quintet

81. Pauls and Hanover FLASHED in
the first game at tho ~ gym. which
resulted in a walkover for the Metho-
dlsts. 53-2i. The two Fosters scored
is field goals between them.
P1eCson and Cemo for Eastlakc
and NJ. Mckay for Harrison street
were the shining lights an the extra
tlve-minute clash that featured the
second game at the ~" gym and
ended with Esstlake noslng out Har-
r.son Street. 26-2i. The game was
closely contested at every period.
The scores:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-01
Law Gould's Mark

In tho mean while Jay Gould. the worlds champion
cour, tennis PLAYER maintains remarkable posi-
ton In the world Of sport.
For ten years he has been supreme over NIL
amateurs professionals with strong enough
to break through the barrier he has erected
There was n day when Gould Cobb and Hoppe were
supreme together long stretch. Cobb way TO
Hoppe fell before schaefer only 20 return
this season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-01

G,ace basketball quintet in the frs,
division OF the Church League
;umhled Goodman in C!oscly-con-
tested game. 27-26. at the lattcrs gym
saturday night. The game was one
= the fastest that has been played
this year and is a fair sample " the
strength that all the teams arc de
vcioIhng now that the first haG Of
the season Is almost finished.
The second game at Goodman gym.
resulted in a defeat for Grace Scc.
onds az the hands of AZ. Salem. 25-lS
Ward was the star for Mt. salem.
cag.ng i've field goals. Nj. Salem
had Grace on the run in all periods ~
the game. The scores:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-01
DOVER QUINTET Wins
OVER NEW CASTLE TEAM
Leach Plays Best Game for the
Visitors. While Moore Fea-
lures for Dover.

or.cisi Correspondence Everv Even'nc
Dover. Jan the Dover National
Guard basketball team won fast
contest from the New castle National
Guard team on the Armory hoor here
Saturday night. - 90 20. The game
was close Num start 10 fniSh
At the close Of the first period. DO
Yer WIS holdins the iead 10y the mar
row margin ~ one point. the score
h.lnr D. to n On th.r favor. They
slightly increased this lead during the
rccond har and maintained % until
the close " the game.
i'or the visitors Bunny" Leach AZ
cente Played tho beS' same. In ad-
dition o. scoring seven guals ne
greatly aided IN tho foor work
Moorc's work featured the contest
Cos Dover The Srorc.
etrn. .,s.asf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-01
Naftllng Harness Wins.

Willie Barrett. " this city. who mr.
mcrlv boxed undey the namo OF While
!IaSsett defeated Andy Martcl Of Oar
by. last night az tho Princess Theatre.
chester. Pa. battling Barnes. also of
this city. defeated Eddie McIaughlin.
uf Philadelphia. ia. Both bouts had
tho spectators on their toes through
out the contests.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-01

The Harvard writer is evidently figuring back to
start where the redoubtable coach ncod
cd four years 10 get system under fun swing For after
IIaugh,on arrived four years before he scored
touchdown against Yale although In that period he was
beaten only once the installation of tho aughton
system fifteen years ago Yale has beaten Harvard only
twice BEFORE that Harvard by about once
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-01

An automobile owned and operated
by Charles * Thompson. e25 west
Ninth street. and n car owned and
operated by Rev y W wells. colid-
cd Saturday night a. Fourth and
Jackson streets. BOth cars were
slightly damaged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-01
YANKEES BUY PITCHER MAY.
Star Southpaw Of Pacific Coast Cir.
cult TO Join Barrow's Team.

Ey Associated Press 90 EVERY Evening.
New York. Jan. Jake May, left
handed pitcher OF the Vernon team in
the Pacific Coast Circuit. has been
purchased by the Yankees. Edward
Barrow. Yankee business manager has
announced. Barrow said he had just
received word from William Essick,
the Vernon manager. that the names
Of Players TO be exchanged for May
were satisfactory.
Barrow denied reports from the
coast that the price paid for May APP
preached $4,000. which the Giants
paid for Jimmy O'Connell.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-01

Will meet Mt. Vernon on the Audi
forum floor. wednesday night Mount
Vernon Will meet Seventh Ward.
while Thursday 81. Mary's and Park
SIDE viii hook-up at Parkside. and
Parks.de will get back into action Fri
day against Brownson. while the
windup contest OF the week will bring
together Brownson and st. Mary's at
the st. Joseph's cage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-01
nrnrnson To BE Stronger.

Tho Brownron Library Association
basketball quintet which during ~
first haf ~ tne CITY League mop h1-
most succrsefully held down t1e cellar
position. win DO greatly strengthened
before tho second hair opens. and wil
make n strong bid for champio1sh .
honors
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-01

Manager Morris - south side Snap-
l'rs basketball team requests the FOL
l0wing men Co report Cor practic. a,
hden Park "Wednesday January 3
1898. Butcher Wright. Grant. Morris
haflow. Ferris. McNlf. The Snappers
are open Tor games from Defiance
Academy. brownson. Aft. Vernon Re
serves. New Castle or Seventh Ward.