davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-04-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS


II ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lost and Found
< GREY Angora cat mas been seen OF
Harrison 81. Party holding this cat kind,
iy return same TO II Lincoln 81, TO avoid
further trouble.
BUNCH OF Keys. Q yales 2 corhins In
group. Reward II returned TO 30 Main
street,
LADYss wrist watch. Elgin. lost Sat eve
ming between Rhodes g, and Palace thea
ter via East Main 81. Reward II re-
turned to Herald,
MEDAL lost. bronze. civilian mariana nship.
N. r. A. Reward u returned to Herald
offine.
SILVER chain bracelet. lost between Vine
81. and the Shuttle Meadow club. Reward
offered. Mrs. o. II. Cooper. 100 Vine 81.
TORTOISE SHE'LL glasses lost on Hart ST..
April 27th. Finder return to II. Lewis.
sunnyledge. Reward. Tel. i27.
PoTTED plants and cut flowers. Funeral
works q speciality. Johnsons Greenhouses
bi7 Church 81. Phone $50.
TO get the secret OF making good snap
shots, bring your films to the Arcade
Store Announcements 2
MOORE BROTHERS FISH MARKET
HAVE MOVED FROM CHURCH STREET
TO 80 COMMERCIAL STREET, NEXT
TO POLICE STATION.
SHOE REPAIRING-Work and material
the best. Lowest prices In town. Shoes
called for and delivered. 50 Arch st.
Phone 1858. Q. Blaneota.
men. women and children
TO be we'll dressed on easy weekly pay
msnts. Boston Clothing Store. Us Church
st. Next to Herald office.
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies g.
JEwETr q PAIGE CARS
Lash Motor Co. "A Reputable Concern"
West MAN, Corner Lincoln st.
CHANDLER and Cleveland motor cars and
accessories. American Sales Co., Elm st.
COLUMBIA. BORT. overland and Wiliys-
is7 Cherry st. Phone 2o5i-2.
DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARs-S1iss
ana service. 8. u F. Motor Sales Co.. lss
Elm st.. Cor. Franklin. Phone 73l.
5URANT IND STAR motor cars. SaIes
and service. Just Real Good Cars" g.
A. Bence. Is Main 1t. Phone 22ls.
FORD CARS. Fordson Tractor. Sales serv-
Ice; genuine parts aud accessories. AUTO
motive Sales Co., go e. Main st.
JORDAN AND MFARLAN motor cars.
Sales and service. ia High ST.. Hartford. |
Connecticut. Phone 3-4599.
CARS-Sales and service City |
Service Station, Hartford Ave-. Corner |
Stanley. and Is Main st. A. M. Paonessa.
grade motor cars. Sales
and service. c. A. Bence. 81 Main st.
Phone 22l5.
dAxWELL AND CHALMERS. Sales and
Service. Honeyman Auto Sales Co., l39
Arch st. Phone 2109.
loon MOTOR CARS-Model $40 touring.
1926, F. Q. B. factory. +. l.. Green,
Sales and Service. 227 Glen st. Tel. 1899. /
lash and Oakland motor cars Sales and
service. A. @. Hawker, IS Elm st. Tele-
phone PASS.
.EO MOTOR CARS and trucks Kenneth NJ.
Searle & Co. Sales and service. Cor Elm
and Park Sts.. New Britain. Conn. Tele-
phone 2110.
TUDEBAKERS-Light six touring, 1915;
special six touring, 1925; big six touring
Sl.750; f. o. b. factory. NJ. Irving Jester,
1913 Arch st. This is a Studebaker year."
AutOs And Trllcks For Sale
New Britain herald., 1923-04-30

himself, they might be fired with
burning love and loyalty."-Literary
Review,
New Britain herald., 1923-04-30

SHOE REPAIRING-Work and material
the best. Lowest prices In town. Shoes
called for and delivered. 50 Arch St.
Phone 1883. q. Blancota.
WANTED-l.000 men. women and children
to be we'll dressed on easy weekly pay
ments. Boston Clothing Store. Is Church
st. Next to Herald office.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-30

SCISSORS, by Cecil Roberts.
1.-The book is worth reading for
various reasons-as a picture of life
in Asia Minor or of the modern Eng
lish country gentleman or of a boys
school experience, and If 70. none of
New Britain herald., 1923-04-30

MOORE BROTHERS FISH MARKET
HAVE MOVED FROM CHURCH STREET
TO 80 COMMERCIAL STREET, NEXT
TO POLICE STATION.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-30
LITTLE COUNTRY THEATER. by

NIITtu NFNpIu'
Incidents In the experiences OF the
author, who In 1914 founded and has
since conducted q small theater at
the North Dakota agricultural coll
lego where material suitable for pro-
duction in rural communities Is coll
lected and distributed throughout the
state. A, l., A. Booklist.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-30

since eohuuetea stha'I theatcr a.
the NORM pahola asrieul.ura' COL
| lese WheFp Hateria' suitap'e TOT pro-
80 80" =, "'s T poor,,., ''s"''' '"'
S''''e' "
MIRRORS OF MOSCOW. by Louise
bryahL ,.
Louise bryant mas NOT attempted
or opinion ABOUT Russia she mas
SIMPLY put aoMn hit-or-Hiss rag
'i'enls Iro", SOM Vi the CONVERSE
ions ana tne personal impressions
saineu u"r'ns her "orN as american
ien 'pappt 'iiesponueI. "neh ehe
vas ~ usus contact WIN tne 'enuers
y, ~ so,'e' SoNeih'heht' inese
SNssen,s a.. as n'eonseaueht anu as
n"'"anis interesting 10 te'.efs hoHie'
talls I'M, the reader can get real Under
s'anu.,s y. ."s persoh"''''es ou''uihs
irg and decidedly to the point. The
Morals OF the Movie Is the best
book we have yet seen upon the In
dustry OF what II has done, Is doing
ana can DO boston transcript.
ON THE ROAD IN HOLLAND, by
Charles G.. Harper.
PLAYS; WITH INTRODUCTION BY
HUGH WALPOLE, by Hubert
Henry Davies.
POEMS FROM LIFE"
"A collection OF the best and wit
test poetry from our foremost
by Oliver Herford, one of our we'll
known writer's of humorous verse: a
companion volume to Poems from
English verses both in manner and
viewpoint"
THE PSYCHOLOGY OF POWER, by
Captain j. A. Hadfield.
TWELVE HOUR SHIFT IN INDUS
TRY.
I'm 1920 the Federated American
Engineering Societies began an or
ganized study of the twelve-hour shift
that thew acquired in tho
various industries together with their
is presented in this VOL
point to the overwhelming advantages
of the eight-hour over the twelve
Harding announces his conviction
that the change can be achieved
without either economic or financial
Review of Reviews.
WHAT YOUR HAND REVEALS:
TRANS. from the French. by
Henri Rem.
WOOD PATTERN MAKING, by Ed
mund C. Hanley.
An elementary text to assist the
teacher in fixing the basic PRINCIPLES
of pattern making: organized on the
project basis, using trade units and
adhering to trade practice: supple-
|. sandirr mo ci,ino 40 adaod sa.
Iii .,an 80 .at,oi
Eyc,;o,
on ADAM h,, ro
uorr;s
rur cprAr cpANn,,orurp -,
n pri,,,i,rh.r
wA1Kpn 1N ApnrN h,, 1,o,.
Crou,fora
..,ri,is 49,, L .,o ,, 80
..ashnass - ,,o,,t,, ,;,as ,,,;., 49,,
.;saan, t,,.,.,. +. ~ a,.ni
,,,I,,, n,r,,ton ~ .Soah,, $50, Sn.
49,. n,
ra on,, -. ne ~ sun
81, ~ w
: sauiors ea,'I. 20 80 .'',.s, NV
Re- NJ Cu,..eS .i..a
,,h,iahod 49, 10 49,. '"
.l;s,.;n en- -. nc ', .a.' zen
IL ms ~ ,ons .ilhe thinning
"i' i'e'ie"'
MOSTLY SALLY. bv p G. wode-
house.
Laughter is surelv one of the verv
best of tonics and Mr.. Warehouses;
New Britain herald., 1923-04-30
Brief News Dispatches From All Over the World

Three French railway officials are
killed in dynamite attack on French
passenger train, Coblenz reports de-
clare.
Signal tower of Great Northern
railway in Dublin is blown up and
II passengers on Drogheda train are
injured, none apparently seriously.
German workingmen avowedly in
spired by ability to block French In
the Ruhr rally to celebrate May Day
tomorrow as an international la
borers' holiday.
France is sending more troops to
Syria to hold inundated .srritory
against aggression by the Turks. adj
vices say.
French labor leaders as part of May
Day observance, plan protest against
Ruhr occupation and against policies
of both Premier Poincare and Chan
cellor Cuno.
Bonar Law leaves London for sea
trip and observers believe that his
a bsence in important legislative period
is due to renewed poor health.
EQUITY mass meeting at New York
city attended by estimated 1000 ac-
tors and actresses endorses actors re-
fusal of managers concessions.
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
VICMEAD HOUNDS
KILL ONE FOX
Hunt Resumed After Sec
ond Reynard, But Riders
and Dogs Lose
RIDERS SPILL,
BUT UNINJURED

One killed snd chase lasting
more than nve hours ending in a
draw
That was the total OF the Vio-
mead Hunt Clubs activities after
one OF the most thrilling meets OF
the season held yesterday. Spills,
rough riding and two exciting chases
furnished days sport for the mem
bers OF the club that will probably
go down in It's blue book as the
biggest day since It's organization.
about two years ago.
The frst fox. which was captured
on Tuesday, was dropped from Point
Lookout, near the clubs headquRr-
tars at GranOgue, about . o'clock.
yesterday morning with the bark
ing OF pack OF about sixty hve
dogs. and an assemblsge OF twenty
nve riders Master Reynard began
his death run. He took the hunt
ers on a circutous courss around
the hills which flank the Brandy
wine in that locality. being brought
to bay in field near Centreville.
He was quickly dispatched by the
hounds
A second fox was quickly scented
by the pack and in a short tims ne
broke cover near Centreville. This
was the most exciting OF the two
chases. Evidently well versed in the
ways OF hounds. this fox led the
hunters for more than Ave hours
He finally shook the dogs and dis
appeared somewhere on the estate
OF Phillip r. DUPONT. at Fairville.
Several riders had narrow escapes
from serious injury when they were
thrown by their mounts at some OF
the jumps.
Society was out to enjoy the sport.
The sprinkling OF color furnished by
he raiment OF the women members
NJ the club making a brilliant spec
.scle.
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.

L HiAtu FNN spur - I4AAANA -
NEW YORK. Feb. Omitted
Press Every time anything Ike
the present Rube Benton case
comes to light, the mistakes made
in the days before Commissioners
Lands took charge of baseball are
made more and more striking.
The tendency to use the white
wash brush instead OF the iron rod
is responsible for every mess into
which organized baseball has found
itself.
Figuring that some safety rested
in silence and that the interest Of
business demanded a covering up,
organized baseball took the attitude
that the Hal Chase. He!nie thinner
man. Lee Magee. Benton and other
cases were none Of the fans business
and they allowed the public to
think as il wished.
So in 1919 it il not surprising that
the Black Sox" thought-"We can
get away with this Even II we do
get caught, they won't let it get out"
Dan Johnson mas always aSplreO
to the role OF the watchdog of base
ball, the guardian OF the grand ma
tional pastime. always on duty to
watch and safeguard the sport.
Since he was the hrst TO raise the
row publicly about the return Of
Rube Benton 10 the major league.
Ban probably thinks hts duty nobly
done in this instance.
In advancing any claims for honor
and glory In this case, however.
Ban might explain why it was It
took him three years TO complain
that Benton made a bet on the Gin
cinnsti Reds in the 1919 worlds
series.
Some day when he IS in a remi- |
n scent mood Ban also might ex-
plain why It was that the White /
Sox scandal was never made public /
by him until it looked like the Sox
we're going to beat out the Cleve-
and Indians for the 1920 pennant.
when Ban had known about the
scandal for a year
Ban and John Heydler. National
league president. and Commission
n lands might also explain how
hey can allow Benton to play in a
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
CHURCH LEAGUERS
in EXTRA GAMES

The leading teams OF the Church
League will play two independent
attractions next Tuesday evening. al
the old West End Reading Room
Fourteenth and dupont streets
Goodman A. A. and Dover National
Guard will combat the main num-
Der while Mt. Salem and Brandy
wine. divisional leaders will battle
Il out in the frst game.
Goodman defeated the Dover quln-
tet in the last setto that was played
down state WIKI the locals on
their own floor. they will feel more
confident. and will likely give the
boys from tho lower part ~ the
state a hard hEht. The locals arc
not overconhdent a. the soldiers
come here with a stronger lineup
than they presented At the last meet
inE.
In the curtain raising contest,
Brandywine and Mt. Salem, probable
champions and present leaders in
their respective divisions. will bat
tie for the evenings honors. Brandy
wine was the only team 10 win over
the Cookies during the first half OF
the Church League schedule.
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
st. Hedwig'S A. A. Dots
BY GUESS WHO"

well here II IL again: Our scholas-
/ tic Weekly Revere with some oi
/ the latest hits on the market. Every
body out tonight
That's alright. Lottie. just he
cause you don't talk or dance will
her. in the club. don't think W.
don't. You've made up; trying Il
BLUM the gang. are you? We're
wise.
The other dsy after saying ne
was a best man. Ziggie came around
like wild man. with his face bat
tered UP. What's the matter. Kan
aps. did she get the best OF your"
Cabbage in shoe store. trying
TO NJ himself on a pair OF shoes:
(salesmsn); What size do you
want?"
(Csbbsge): About Il. please.
(Sslesman): Sorry. hut you'll
have to see blacksmith
Looney. the shiek from Lorewood
Grove. does not understand the
girls Of wilmington. He says you
have to he president or some
head officer TO win a girls heart
around here.
Somebody said that Jake. the
lawyer. can sing. The other day
ne was singing a new role. and
some one wanted 10 know who was
being murdered.
Ziggie. stop hanging around Lib
erty street. o, somebody will catch
you.
ct-rf ..t-t .,a f-+a,f - AFvad
ball sing. We heard someone say
that he was to sing at the Aldine.
but he has 10 show US Were from
Missouri.
We'll. Chaulkey. We see that
you played your one string the
other night That's alright hoy,
they can't do without you, but you
do love 10 he coaxsd.
Because the day committee got
some new rolls, Lottie was showing
mis- new stunt (The one Peanuts
tried TO teach hlm). Keep It up,
Lottie. and we will have 10 get a
first aid kit, and Peanuts will lose
his job or he viii have 10 get an
other Job
Hibby looks as II he works on
an ash wagon because his face looks
very familiar on Wednesdays.
We think Eddie Everetts name
ought to be Barney Google We see
you have Spsrg Plug well trained.
Peanuts. The clubs plasterer. is
falling IN love pretty swift. but
It takes gold for him 20 get in good
with a certain girl. what would II
take for him 10 marry herr
Kaiser wants 10 know the idea ~
some Of the girls coming down on
Wednesday nights and playing tha:
sweet song entitled. How You
Gonna Keep Them Down on the
Farm. when You Can Have Your
Fun Here In HedFeville."
Doings and sayings around the
club:
Cabbage; Worrying 10 death won
derlng how TO get small feet.
Percy Goggles: II you don't kiss
me. I'll die.
Apples: Save me that bull.
Honkey: Want TO sell your dogs7
Lottie; I believe III get married.
Boots: Did she go by yet?
Jake: Whose gone up to hear
cases7
Ketchel: Splitting out high words.
not knowing what they mean.
Young Whitley: Making love over
Eleventh street bridge
Evening journal., 1923-02-01

The Cranston Heights Association
Quot team lost FIVE straight games
OF Quoits to the Five Points Civic
Association last evening at Five
Points Community Hall. by the fol-
lowing scores:
Five Points ... 21 21 21 81 a1-5
Cranston Hgts. 10 8 IA s 1S-0
Captain George Tinsman desires
the quoit team OF the Pennsylvania
Shops Office. to look over the scores
OF last night and take warning. The
Five Pointers expect to entertain
the railroad team In the near flu
ture. Tinsman also calls on the
Bears" 70 beware. The latter team
will play At Five Points Monday
evening
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
He-HghIet
Games at the
auditorium

Announcement was made this
morning OF mutual arrange
mont between the athletic au-
thortties OF the Salesianum
Catholic High School and the
Wilmington High School for
the playing OF their series Of
two basketball games at the
Auditorium Ordinarily these
games would he the premier
battles Of the local scholastic
season hut with both teams
putting up such supreme ar
tAcle OF the court sport this sea-
son the series should go even
further than that this year.
The first number Is booked
for next Tuesday night and VIII
be preceded by the usual pre-
iiminary game. The larger floor
should promote better passing
and playing and the larger seat
Ing capacity should meet with
the approval OF the fans.
Neither team should be favored
as both home attractions Will he
staged at the same place.
Evening journal., 1923-02-01

st. Thomas. st. Patrlcl
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
PufS From the K-4
BY THE GANG

General superintendent ONCE, 80;
Delaware Division. 19
Well boys we had a good practice
game What say?
This makes three straight. Watch
our smoke from now on.
You might have thought the Della
ware Division team was going to
play a game OF baseball with all the
players they had on hand.
We wonder what became Of Salt
ers. Come out sleepy We need YOU.
Game by game. in every way. VII
kinson and Lynch are getting better
and better. Some arguers. How
about a game OF marbles?
Snyder and Kauss. the forwards Of
the Superintendent's team. played a
snappy game. while the guarding Of
Whiteside and Kelleher was also
noteworthy. But when Il comes 70
jumping you got 10 hand II TO Buck
alew.
Slasel and Marshall don't you cry,
You'll be basketball players by
and by.
Bud O'Nen was the shining star
Of the Delaware Division team.
We have Just found out why the
General superintendent boys have
not been running up a score. Major
LeRg and Manager Roy Kindle
showed up with a new ball
Well, boys. It looked from the
sldellnes as though IL was game OF
football Bring out the heavy artil-
lery Aiken, Ward and Fulmer. We
think you m ght meet with success.
The scorekeeper. Less Rehringer.
wants TO get on the Job. We noticed
I'm the paper that he chalked two
field goals UP 70 Kelleher when they
should have gone 10 whiteside.
Harry Eisler, star center Of the
General superintendent team. has
been out n the lineup for the last
two games His excuse is that he IL
sick, but the real reason is the 800
from Broad street station. Snap into
Il Harry.
Merrill Cam has been among the
missing here lately. What's the
matter Merrill?
It Is rumored that in accordance
with rule 1-A-1 that the Delaware
Division has filed a protest. Try and
get It.
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
IT. ANDREWS CHURCH LEAGUE
NEW CASTLE WINS
OVER NEWARK, 1918

NEWARK. Feb. New Castle
high school basketball team defeat
ed the local high school five in
game recently played on the Uni
verslty OF Delaware floor by the
score OF 10 to IS. The game was
hard played one but was clean
throughout Both teams scored the
same number or field goals but New
Castle had one more foul goal than
the local boys Al the end. McKnitte
work was the feature. The score:
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
BANQUET AFTER
SATURDAY SHOOT
Team Competition Over
Bellevue Traps TO Be
Big Event
SOME TIME" AT
EATS IN EVENING

Ioosl trapehooters have com
pleted plans for the team shoot and
banquet which is to be held mex
Saturday. and now they are only
awaiting the time when the bis
event will start. The festivities will
open at the Bellevue traps at p. m
with the team shoot one team will
be selected by Captain Diamond
Jim Robertson, OF the p. r. and w
Gun Club, prominent in loc. ! trap
shooting circles for many years, and
the other team will be selected by
Harry s. Williams known in this
section a. the Buick man" The
team will be at 25 targets per man,
and all present will serve on one
Team or the other. Two traps will
he set aside exclusively for the team
shoot One trap will be used for
practice and such events as the
shooters may arrange among them
r-fycs
In the evening a dinner will be
served in the Wilmington Dining
Room. The musical program will
he taken care OF by william p.
White. a quartet from the Elks and
trio from the p. p. and W. Ath-
letic Association. Harry s. williams
will act as tosstmaster.
james T. Skelly will give a talk on
old time trapshooting in Whining
ton and vicinity. William q. Ro-
helen. president OF the Wilmington
TrspshootinE Association. will dis
cuss tho future expansion OF trap
shooting IN his organization. Sena-
tor william A. Slmonton will steal
few minutes from his legislative
duties 70 attend the shoot and ban
quet. and will discuss the BAL he is
20 Introduce soon in the Legislature.
IN an endesvor 10 make trapshooting
the national sport OF Delaware. Ray
?. Holland, vice president OF the
American Game Protective and
Association. will be the
next speaker. He will discuss things
being done in a national way by his
organization 20 insure the opportu-
nifty OF shooting At feathered game
for future generations Mr.. Holland
has a wide experience in game pro-
tective and propagation circles.
When the migratory game bird law
was flrst put on the national statute
hooks. some opposition was raised
against the elimination OF spring
shooting in some OF the Middle
Western States. Mr. Holland lived
in the West at that time and he
openly defed the governors OF three
States IN an attempt 10 enforce the
law. After the cases had been car
risd 10 the Supreme Court OF the
[ sfted States. a decision was rem
isrod in favor OF Mr.. Holland.
Mn Holland at the present time
= csntcrinx his activities on the ma
ionsl public shooting grounds and |
.azne refuge bill. This bill. which I
AZ already passed the Senate. give. |
he Department OF Agriculture the |
10 buy tracts Of arsh /
and and other territory suitable for /
wild fowl shooting and open the .
and TO the public under equitable /
rules and regulations. This will con- /
serve shooting for all time 10 the /
Esrersl pubic who do not belong 20 |
llubs.
No special invitation r. required 10
attend either or both the shoot and
me banquet All sportsmen will be
Welcome.
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
'DLLS" STAY in
PICKLE VINEGAR

The "DiHs" and the pickles" OF
the Sunday star engaged In mortal
duck pin combat at McKee's alleys
yesterday afternoon. with the "Dills'
displaying wonderful com eback
powers. pickle w Nhlteslde
Pickles" got or 70 wonderful
start by taking the hrst game by
large margin. but the "Dills" copped
the next two. The Bills-Eliason
and stewart-proved a splendid top
and bottom for the winning crew,
with Stewart establishing high
figures Scores:
Evening journal., 1923-02-01

II will be many years. however.
before the American League can
boast OF lineup OF shortstops SINH
lar 20 those in the service ten years
ago
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
HARRINGTON GLASS WORK

The second winter night class OF
the Harrington Department OF Vo-
cational Agriculture will start on
Thursday evening, February S. Las
year the department had a very sue
cessful series OF lessons with TWEEN
ty-nve men enrolled.
The subjects 20 bs discussed will
be decided according to the wishes
OF and problems confronting the
farmers st the present time.
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
Goals.
s. M.r
Goals
jefferson
BATTERY WINS

SPEC a. 20 The Evening Journal
NV CASTLE. Feb Doug
Proud forward for Bst.ery n and
Es5er forward for Battery A. VII
r1ington, Starred for their respective
fes-1s ln the game isst evening IN
Var Dyke A-Tnory cage The form
er defeating re Wilmington seTrs-
zzrion ze 20 - Proud scored Il
points ard Bsder y points
Trs eo<re.
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
NEWARK WANTS BASEBALL.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Feb. Local fans
and baseball players viii meet again
tonight in the Armory to discuss
baseball plans for next summer.
The fans are anxious to see Newark
represented by a strong team again
and some decision will likely he
reached AZ this meeting relative to
the 1929 season.
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
Fourth Division
ST. THOMAS LEADS
INDOOR LEAGUERS

St Thomas knocked st. Patrick
out OF the lead in the Catholic In
door League by taking the Pats into
camp in Tuesdays tourney. Is to
10. The Pioneers. first half champs,
were trimming st. Ann. u to IL.
while this was going on and moved
into the lead for the second half
honors. Point score:
st. Thomas. st. Patrick
Evening journal., 1923-02-01

Defiance Academy
ST. MARY STOPS
ST. BENEDICT FIVE

81. Mary came through with an
other win in the Catholic Indoor
League by no-nF out the 81. Bene-
dict aggregation. - 20 II. Clean
sweeps we're made in several Of the
events by both teams. while IN
others the competition was close. A
feature was the checker playing Of
Paul Bradley who hung up his hf-
Evening journal., 1923-02-01
Standing Of the Teams.
seventh ward was again an easl

victim in the city Lea que last night,
the Knights OF Columbus handing
the Chicks thel' latest defeat. IS
to Is. Tho Forty Acrsites went with
out field goal until tho second half
while every one OF the six Casey's
figured IN the scoring. Bruz Lowell
and Lex Gillespie divided honori
with hve field goals apiece. Score:
h of G.