davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-02-28
THoRoFARE.

The revival services came to an end,
last week, but the revival OF spirit
which they engendered will remain
and give new Christian life to the
members of the M. e. Church at
Thorofare. The Rev. Isaac l.. Fow-
Ter conducted the work with fervency
and zeal, and with no thought but to
give loving service to the Master.
The Ladies' Aid met in the basement
of the church on last Tuesday after
noon. The President, Mrs. Emma VIII
kins, opened the meeting and conduct
ed the devotional exercises. The Off
GERS and other members were present
Old business having been disposed OF,
it was decided to renovate the parson-
age, and make it as attractive as pos
sible for the coming occupants. Three
rooms are to be newly papered.
A class of nineteen was taken In
the Grange on last Monday night.
Mr.. VIM. D. RambO is quite Ill with
cold and grippe symptoms.
Miss Laura De Hart is a substitute
in the schools this week, in place OF
Miss Ella Banks, who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gleason and
daughter Hanna, from Camden, visited
Il y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Gleeson last week.
Mrs. r. M. Faust, from Woodbury.,
was the guest over Sunday, of Miss
Julia De Hart in the home OF her
brother, Mr. H. A. De Hart.
Miss Alice Gibbs has recently OBJ
tanned music class in Woodbury., and
one in Paulsboro, and still retains her
pupils in Thorofare.
nd
phia, ami Mr. Lewis Andrews, from
MARYLAND, were the guests last week
of Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Roland.
MANY of the children in ThorofaTe
gre afflicted with chicken-pox at the
| sssent time.
III An Easter tree well hung with Eas-
--latest attraction in the store of Mr.,
NChas. w Wilkins
Washington's birthday was celebrat-
ed in the school with appropriate reel
! tations and patriotic songs, under the
auspices of the principal, Miss Amy
Rambo. In the town a few flags shiv-
cred in the wind, and things went on
much as usual. / was glad though,
4 that he and Lincoln were not Jumped
/ for honors as in some other places.
LIZ QCdtlA IA NIL .. AltAtlAe1 AAttAtAtA1i
| Embrie, a former Thorofare girl,
brings sorrow and sadness to her
| friends here. She died at her home
in West Chester, Pa, from typhoid
fever, ON Saturday, February 23rd. She
| leaves a husband, Mr.. Alfred Embrie
and four children Her mother, Mrs.
Margaret Hammil is still a resident of
| Thorofare. The sweetness of her dis
position; the unselflsh devotion of her
home life, and her lovely Christian
| character endeared Mrs. Embrie to all
who knew her well, and now her loved
ones say:
20 thou, that for our sins didst take
/ A human form, and humbly make
1 Thy home on earth;
| The win of Heaven my will shall be,
| | bow to the divine decree,
To Gods behest."
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-02-28
CLAYTON.

Most all the lodges of Clayton are grow
ing and prospecting at the present time.
Last week the Daughters of Liberty initia-
ted twenty-five new members, and have
more to join their already large ranks. The
Washington Camp, No SO, P. o. S. A., re-
ceiyed twenty six new names Saturday
evening, aud they will be received into
that camp, Saturday next. The P o. S.
a. intend to surpass the Jr. O. U. A. NJ =,
which have quite large membership.
The petition gotten up by the Mission
Ilworkers proved izzle. Borough Council
voted on the stopping of the roller skating
Tin the upper hall, and all were in favor Of
skating, bat one. The Town Hall is for
samusements, not for church purposes.
IAh0ub two months ago the Mission workers
from Glassboro came to Clayton and started
revival meetings in the lower town ball
These meetings progressed wonderfully,
reporting many qualifications and CONVEX
sons. About month after they arrived,
comedy company hired the upper hall for
one week and the dogs which were attached
to the company made life miserable in the
revival meetings by their barking and hide
GUS noises. The comedy company departed
and then a skating rink was opened in the
upper hall. The manager of the rink
failed to see the advantage gained by rent
ing the hall for any definite time, and GER
tain parties from ClaYtonseeing this chance
made an offer, which Borough Council
accepted, and J. Preston Potter, and John
Dooiing will carry on the skating rink in
the upper hall. The rink will be open
three nights a week, namely: Tuesday.
Thursdays and Saturdays. The Missions in
the meantime, still continues.
W. W. Keen, who formerly carried on a
butcher business in the Costill building,
now runs his wagon from his residence.
An Improvement Company from Phila-
delphia are trying to purchase ground aud
open up new streets in Clayton. Several
pieces of land haye been examined and ex-
cellent offers made, but whether the peo-
pie of Clayton will know good thing
when they see it will have to be proven; q
Mrs Harry Stille, Of Clayton, who has
been spending the Winter at an apartment
house in Camden with Mr.. Stille, and who
was taken i'll with diptheria, is improving
slowly.
There are not enough houses in Clayton
to supply the demand.
! The factories are all working and cannot
fill orders fast enough. Pierces' Glass
Works are gradually broadening out and
contemplating building another factory to
supply the demand for ware. Who would
have though that the corpse of Clayton
should come back to life Sc quickly? n
Washington's birthday was celebrated in
CLAYTON by lecture given in the Presby-
terrain Church by the Pastor, Rev. w. F S
Nelson. The lecture was illustrated by
lantern Slides aud those who attended en-
ioyed it most thoroughly.
Miss Matte Allsourer, of West Philadel-
phia, spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Elsie Fisher.
A. Wesley Goorley. of Camden, spent
Saturday and Sunday with his parents
here.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-02-28
WEST DEPTFORD.


Mrs Charles W. PIatt visited Mrs. A.E.
Budd Oh Monday.
Is is christianity in our people to allow
the gypsies 90 be encamped right il the
MOS, mloss o. o'vli'zsu anu clu1cn,going peopas
mometer down TO zero some nights, and the
snow and cold. Methink our authorities, lif
we have any, should take hand in the
master.
At "Joe'' Bailey's sale on Tuesday every
thing sold high Cows in the sixties, 1000
bus, oats at Soc. 1000 bus corn at 68e /,
hay at 500 a ton, hogs and pigs way up in
the high q, chickens high. pair of tur-
key hens broughs SO SO Nc BaiIey's little
smiling wife seemed pleased to see the
poultry sell SO high. Auetioneer Usinger
was happy.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-02-28
wEsIulLLE.NEWRoLp.

The Independent Fire Company, OF
South Westville, cleared about $500
from their recent benefit. -
The members of Prosperity Lodge,
No. 35. were treated to a surprise last
Friday evening by the Entertainment
Committee, in the shape of ham sand
wiches and coffee. The new commit
tee are 'hustlers" and know how to
entertain the younger element to per-
lection.
The members of Grown Point Lodge,
No. 268, |. o. O. F., will go to the
M. P. Church, Westville, in body
next Sunday evening and hear an IL
Illustrated sermon on Odd Fellowship
by the Rev. A. G. Struthes, who was
taken into the lodge last Monday ev-
ening. An invitation is cordially ex-
tended to all Odd Fellows in this Vi
cinity, to meet in Prosperity Hall, next
Sunday evening at o'clock and ac-
company them.
y Some Of our local ball players have
saccepted engagements with other
Eteams for the coming season at con-
Esiderable more money than can be
paid them here. w. Lillig, the crack
shortstop, goes to Souderton, Pa, AMI
NSQ Odp1S, OuC VI Lie OOk9c OtNitSAeA
ers in South Jersey, goes to tMedford,
N. J. Wake up fans" of Westville,
Newbold, etc, and don't allow any
more of the good ones" to get away
from you.
Miss Bessie Dunnet, of Newbold, IS
confined to her home suffering with
severe cold bordering on pneumonia
Ii The Young Mems Christian Union,
Ilof Westville and Newbold, have or
Ilganized with the following oficers1>
|IPresident, e. M. Stradley; vice presi-
sdent, B. Patterson; recording secre-
tary, VIM Flagg; financial secretary,
e. NJ Fisher; treasurer, Harry Scheid-
hauer; librarian. Geo. Carney.
The Ladies' Euchre held their regu-
lar meeting at the home of Mrs. John
Curley, Philadelphia, on Tuesday last
An omen meeting will be held in
Prosperity Hall next Monday evening,
under the allspices of Crown Point
Lodge. No. 268, Il o. o. r., and some
prominent speakers from different
parts of the State will be present
Mr. George Miller, the populsr base
ball pitcher. is back again after
brief visit to New York.
Mr.. Frank Glenn and family snent
Sunday with Mr. Charles Cohill, New
bold.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-02-28
SPECIAL
Smoked and Canned Fish

Smoked and Canned Fish
Red Alaska Salmon good
flavor and can we'll filled with
choice cuts, nc can was I5c.
q Columbia River Salmon
lib. fat cans I5c per can
was zoe. This brand is moth
ing but choice steaks.
lib. can Bis1nark Herring
CSC can.
lib Keepered Herring re,
was 2oc
lib can Saused Mackerel
nice for breakfast 14c, lib. can
23c.
Machias Bay Lobster Hlb
can 23c, lib 45c.
Smoked Salmon CSC ID.
= Holland Herring SC each or
s for 25c.
Novia Scotia Herring sc.
bunch.
Roe Herring I5e bunch.
Smoked Shad, Finnirs
Haddie, and Ksepered Herr
ing.
Boneless Herring Ioc box.
A. A. STOKES,
1853 SO. BROAD st. woodbury., \. =
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
s---1----7-~73 YACHT RAGE CONDITIONS.
Governing Contests for International
 Challenge Cup.

New York, Dec. 1S.--Conditions gov erning contests for the International Challenge Cup, offered by the Brook lyn Yacht club with the design of de- yeloping fast racing yachts of whole some type, were formulated to-day by committee appointed by the club, Sloops competing Tor the cup shall not be more than 65 feet feet nor less than 8 feet on the load water line and schooners challenging for the trophy shall not be of greater length than 80 feet nor less than 40 feet on the load water line. The races must be sailed between July 15 and October 15 and the challenging yacht must proceed, under sail, on it's own bottom, from the home port to the waters of the club holding the cup. Under the cup pro- visions the exact dates, length of course. racing rules and other condi- tons are to be mutually arranged be- zen the challenging and the defend-
 lbs. The conditions provide that
 hts shall be measured and rated
 ke allowance in accordance with
 Iting and measurement rules of
 tooklyn Yacht club. The contest
 he cup shall consist of not less
 zee races.
 ,n was taken with regard to
 Jas Lipton's offer of sl,0O0
 Eup for an ocean race in Amer
 Waters
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
TO PLAY INDIANS
Carlisle Added to Schedule of the Vale Baseball
 Nine.
WILL BE NO EASTER TRIP
Tour Through the South Has Not Proven Successful in
 the Past.

It has just been decided by the baseball authorities here that the Easter trip of the Yale nine to the south will be discontinued. For many years past the Yale team has played a series of games during the Easter re- cess with Georgetown, University of Virginia, Richmond or any team of sufficient calibre to give the Yale team practice. The trip has always been a hard one on the men, and it has come to be regarded as of doubtful value. Not infreauently it has been responsi- bIe for the injury of a promising pitchers arm and last year the nine had a series of accidents, among them the serious injury to Coach Lush's eye by stone thrown on Washington's streets by small boy, and the break- ing of Tenants leg by . kick from a refractory bus horse. Instead of go- ing south the nine will spend most of the Easter vacation in New Haven, at the field if the weather permits. If weather does not permit of practice the men will be let off for the whole recess. Cage work will not be begun until much later than usual.
 Manager Thornton has practically completed his schedule for the years baseball games. It differs from tho schedule of last year in that the Uni yersity of Virginia, Lafayette and Will Hams games have been omitted and Manhattan college, University of Maine, University of Vermont and Carlisle have been added. A game with Georgetown is played in New Haven. There win be only two games with Brown this year The third Brown game, since series of three were scheduled, has always come on Decoration day, but this year Decora- ton day falls on a Saturday. and as that Saturday has been the traditional day for the first Princeton game, the Brown game had-'to be cut out The game with Carlisle should prove inter esting.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
CARD FOR TONIGHT
Doherty and Ford Ready With Comeback for Out of
 Town Boys,
OPPONENTS IN FINE TRIM
Much Interest and Betting on New Nutmeg A. C.'s List of Wig
 orous Quarrels.

The card which the New Nutmeg A. c. will put on at the New Haven thea ter tonight to local people will be the most interesting put on so far this year. The boxers are nearly all local men and are in first class shape for the fray.
 The packers of Jeff Doherty and Bunny Ford have been placing on them against their out of town op- ponents, and the response with which they have met proves that the local boys arenot going to have everything their own way,
 Jeff Dohertys opponent, Tommy Darling of Waterbury, has been train Ing for the mill for some time, and Is in the pink of condition Darling has been trying for some time to get a match with Jeff, and wants, to prove the superiority of the Brass City over New Haven. They will go six rounds unless there is knockout, an occur renee which Jeff confidently expects, He has been in training, and says, his punch will lay Darling low before the close of the mill.
 Bunny Ford's opponent is Young Brossey of Bridgeport and the row will last for ten rounds at PA pounds. This has been called the main bout. A large number of Bridgeport sports are coming up to the match with wads to place against Bunny
 In the opener Jimmy Kelly of Bran ford meets Maurice LeMoine, late of Canada, but now of Massachusetts. While the world in general Is confident that Le Moine will win Branford will back Kelly to the last ditch. The bout will be for six rounds,
 Forfeits have been posted for every bout and should the theater fall in ruins before tonight the club will put on it's card. The first quarrel starts at S:15 o'clock.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
PASADENA VICTOR
Captures the Feature Event, the Gentilly Selling
 Stakes.
AT FAIR GROUNDS RACES
Koerncr Thrown from His Mount, But Escapes Injury-Pickens
 Suspended.

New Orleans, La, Dec. 1S,-Pasadena to-day won the feature event. the Gem tilly selling stakes, at the fair grounds race track During the running of the race, Koerner, riding Bell Weather, was thrown from his mount. but es- capped injury Pickens, who rode Fly peron II, was charged with rough work and suspended for week. Filing ran away from Tenlaceo in the handi- cap, Summaries;
 First race. five, furlongs--Gee Whiz, l07 (Pickens) 3 to 1, won; Sweetener, 104 (Notter), 6 to 1. second. Bitter Man, lO7 (Powers), 12 to 1, third. Time 1:O6 4-5.
 Second race. mile and 70 yards-Al- ma Dufour, 1G9 (Koerner), ? to 3, won Lady Oakland 1O9 (Mountain), 12 to 1, second Listerine, 90 (Delaby), 10 to |, third. Time 1:5S.
 Third race six furlongs Bertha E.. 100 (Pickensl, Il to 5, won; Sponge Cake, 10S (Murphy), 6 to 1, second Glamor, 10S tPowersl t2 to 1, third. Time 1i19 2-5
 Fourth race, 6 1-2 fllrlongs, the Gen lilly selling stake Pasadena, 11O (Pow- ers), 10 to 1, won; Hyperion II, x19 (Pickens), F to 1. second; Jacobite, l16 (Notterl, 2 to l. third. Time 1;25 2-5.
 Fifth race, mile and sixteenth-Til- ing 1OS Csumter), 12 to 10. won; Te- maceo, 10S (Notter), $ to 5, second; Orphan Lad, 1os (MoDanieD, ' to i, third. Time 1:51 4-5.
 Sixth race, mile and three sixteenths -Dr. Mcclure, no (Mountain), ? to 1, woni Rio Grande. lo2 CMcFadden). is to I; second; Agile, 1os (Walshl, to 1, third. Time 2;0S.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
REOPEN RELATIONS
Dartmouth and Williams Are to Meet Once More in Ath-
 letie Contests.
BASKETBALL CAUSED ROW
Football Game Next Fall Probably Will be the First Big Field
 Eve

Williamstown, Mass Dec. 1S.-Ath- letic relations between Dartmouth and Williams, which have been suspended for about year, have been resumed. A letter received from the secretary of the Dartmouth Athletic council at Wil- Hams yesterday, proposing the resump- tion of the former relations was an- swered in the same spirit to-day by the Williams Athletic council and as a re- suit the two colleges will probably meet next fall in football. Relations were severed year ago by the order of the Dartmouth Athletic council. aft CT a basketball game, which was held in the Williams gymnasium. Differ ences arose at that time between play CTS on the floor, in which blows were said to have been struck, and after an investigation Dartmouth declined to figure in future athletic contests with Williams.
 In the letter from the secretary of the Dartmouth council regret is ex- pressed that owing to a misunder- standing the Dartmouth council acted in this matter alone. rather than in conjunction with the Williams coun- cil.
 As the. baseball and basketball scfe- dulles of both colleges are already hll- ed it is not likely that there will bs any games between them in these branches of the sport during the pres ent college year
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
WILLIAMS AWARDS "XV,S"

The Williams college athletic council has awarded the "W' to the following members of the Williams football team the past season; Capt. Walliam w. Ell der, 1908, of Brooklyn, N Y.; Downing P. Brown. 1908. of Portland, Me; Har- old H. LaMent 1908, of Pittsfield; Charles ID. Reid, jr, 1908, of Auburn, N r.; Vincent c. Roberts, 1908, of Mill waulSee, Mis-, Eleazer D. Williams, 19OS of Pittsfield; Capt, -elect Gilbert L. Morse, 1909, of New York; Henry. w. Harter, jr., of Canton, o.; Clarence F. Brown. 1909, of Montclair, N. l., Carroll F. Robb, 1908, of Richmond Hill, N. Y.; Charles D. Wadsworth, 1909. of Dorchester; Alexander M Swain, 1909. of Philadelphia. Pa; Bel videre Brooks, 1910, of Brooklyn, M Y.: John F. Bargfrede, 1909. of Pearl River N. Y; Jesse D. Peterson, 1911, of Lockport, N. r.; Ernest H. Win ter, 1911 of Orange, N. J.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
ASCHENBRODELS WIN TWO
From Specials-Winchester Quintet Defeat WestvilIe--Other Game
 Postponed.
CITY LEAGUE STANDING.

The Y, M, R. c. howlers won three straight games last evening from the Sterling team at the Republican club. Winning these three games gives the Y. M R. c. a firmer grip on first place and on the City league championship, There are now but two more weeks left in this leaguce and the laurels will no doubt be taken by the Republican club team They visit the Archenbrod- els next week and close the season with return match. The Academy Tuxedo series was postponed on ac- coucnt of the New Haven vs. New York Interstate game. The city league game will be rolled tonight. The As- chenbrodel quintet won two from the Specials. The first game was forfeit ed. The Winchester aggregation way laid Westville on Goode's alleys and captured two of the three games.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
WATT AT Y. Nj, R. c. TONIGHT.
Park City BowIers, Once Defeated by
 Republican Club, to Try Again.

The Park City team, under the lead ership of the famous Jimmy Watt, will roll the Young Mems Republican club team tonight, this being return match, the first series being rolled at Bridgeport, where the Young Republi- cans won out. The Bridgeport team will be composed of Watt, Mckay, French, Musante and Lewis, and is a very strong aggregation. The club team will be the same as that which defeated Watts men at Bridgeport and a battle royal is expected, This match will give tho lovers of bowling in New Haven an opportunity of sca.ng the great Watt before he stacks up against Herrmans Independents next Monday night, and the Republican club extends a cordial invitation to al to attend the game.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
BUY POLO TEAM.
Jimmy Burns and John Meade Secure
 Local Franchise.

Meriden, Dec, 1S,-Jimmy Burns of the Springfield baseball team, with John Meade, of this city have purchas- ed the Connecticut State Roller Polo francise in this city, and intend to give local patrons of the game some of the finest sport that has ever been seen here. The team started off last night in Wallingford with victory and the local managers intend to see that this record is kept up.
 Messrs. Burns and Meade will have a strictly local team that should please the sports here, and the team will be a real fast bunch. The line up for the first home game, with Wallingford Saturday night, will be as follows:
 Hart, first rush; Hackett, Everard, second rush; Penield center; 0'Don- nell, halfback; Knowlton, goal.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-19
R. R. LEAGUE STARTS Schedule and Bowlers of New Railroad Y. M, c. A.
 Teams. TWO SERIES OF ' WEEKS First to End on January S1--Hickory Trio to Roll the Palms
 Tonight.

The schedule of the new bowling league formed at the R. R. Y. NJ. c. A. and the players on the eight three-men teams are given below The league started Tuesday evenin the game be- ing between the Chestnuts and the Oaks. Tonight the Hickory trio will roll their first game, their opponents being the Palms. A
 The games of the railroad league will be played in two series, the first series and the second series being play ed each for seven weeks. The first series will end January S1. The sec ond series will start February 8, and will end March 10, Games will be played four nights week.
 The list of the teams and the play CTS follow;
 Chestnuts-canheld, Corson, Hart. Oak-Dickens, Faunce, Hall.
 Maples--Warley Lee, Mansfield. Elms-Porto, Coghlan, Robinson. Hickory-Schecher Nihill, Hughes. Pqlm-short, Hayes, Connolly. Mahogany--Moran, Hills, Ed; Parma lee
 spruce-schelegel, Maroske, siegel. First series.
 Tuesday, Dec. 17-Chestnut vs. Oak. Wednesday, Dec 1S--Maples vs Films, Thrsday, Dec. 1S,-Hickory vs Palms. Friday, Dec. 2o-Mahogany vs Spruce.
 Monday, Dec 2S-~Hickory vs. Oak. Thursday, Dec, 26--chestnut vs Palms.
 Friday, Dec. 27-Mahogany vs. Films, Saturday, Dec. 2s-Maples vs. Spruce Monday. Dec, SO--Chestnut vs. Elms. Tuesday, Dec. al-Spruce ys, Hickory Thursday. Jan. 2--Maples ys. Palms. Friday, Jan. 3--Mahogany vs. Oak. Monday, Dec 6-Chestnut vs. Spruce. Tuesday, Jan. 7--vMaples vs. Oak Thursday Jan. 9--Mahogany vs Palms.
 Friday, Jan 1o--Hickory vs. Films Monday, Jan. 1S--Oak vs. Elm. Tuesday, Jan. 14-Maples ys. Chest Thursday Jan. 1s-Hickory vs, Ma hogany.
 Friday, Dec. i7--Palm vs. Spruce. Monday, Jan 20--Spruce ys. Films. Tuesday, Jan. 2l7-Hickory vs. Chest nut.
 Thursday, Jan. 2S--Palm vs. Oak. Friday, Jan 24---Maples vs. Mahog- Monday, Jan 27--Spruce vs. Oak Tuesday, Jan, 2s-Chestnut vs. Ma hogany
 Thursday Jan, SozPalm vs. BIms Friday Jan. Sl-Hickory vs. Naples second Series.
 Monday, Feb. a--Chestnut vs. Oak, Tuesday, Feb, 4-Mahogany vs Spruce.
 Wednesday, Feb, 5--Maples vs. Elms Thursday, Feb. 6--Hickory vs. Palm Monday, Feb l9-PPalb ys. Naples Wednesday, Feb. 12-Mahogany vs Oak,
 Friday. Feb. 14-spruce vs. Hickory Monday Feb. 17--Spruce Vs. Naples Tuesday. Feb. 1S--Hickory TVS. Oak. Wednesday, Feb. l9-Chestnut vs Palm
 Friday, Feb. 21--Mahogany vs. Films. Monday, Feb. 24-Chestnut vs. Spruce Tuesday Feb. 26-Hickory vs. Films. Thursday. Feb, 27--Maples vs. Oak Friday Feb. 2S-Mahogany vs. Palm. Monday, March 2---Oak vs Films. Tuesday, March s--Mahogany vs "Wednesday, March 4.-chestnut vs Friday, March s- Spruce vs. Palms. Monday March 9-Chestnut ys. Hick- ory.
 Tuesday, March 10--Mahogany vs Naples.
 Wednesday, March 11--Palm vs. Oak Friday March 13-Spruce vs. Elms. Monday March 16--Spruce vs. Oaks. Tuesday March 17--Chestnut vs. Ma hogany.
 Wednesday, March 1S--Maples vs Hickory.
 Thursday, March 1s--Palms vs. Films