davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
noar Huntina In nrIttanx.

Boar hunting in Brittany is full Of
exciting incidents, and the boars sell
dom die unavenged. for. though they
are beset by mounted hunters and
peasantry on foot armed with guns,
the lifeblood of many a hound is
drawn before the savage old tusker
yields up his life. His dangerous pow
ers Of offense cease only with his last
gasp. Though the grip Of the bulldog.
the yelping of the hounds, the din of
horns and the cries Of the beaters may
force him from his lair to seek refuge
I'm fight. that withdrawal may be set
down rather totprudence and disgust
than to any fear. When at last he
is brought TO bay. with his back
against a rock or a tree trunk, he is
ready to defy host. Met in narrow
alley of the forest, neither man nor
horse can Withstand the avalanche OF
his onset. Not infrequently the hunter
who loves his hounds win feel but
little triumph even in the death Of
many boars if, having begun the sea-
son with a large pack, he ends It with
a miserable remnant, having left all
his best and bravest dogs on the field
of battle.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
First WheeI clock.

Some say that Archimedes made the
first wheel clock as early at 200 b. c.
Others give credit to Wallingford, who
lived so late as the beginning Of the
fourteenth century. But the most per-
feet water clocks were, long before the
latter period. furnished with wheels.
so that the only Improvement was the
substitution Of solid body to act as
a moving weight instead of water II
is not to be wondered at that the ap-
plication of weight to clocks as a
moving power should attract so little
attention. as water and sand were un.
doubtedly thought more convenient by
contemporary writer's. The oldest com
plete clock moved by weights is prob
ably that sent by the sultan of Turkey
to Frederick II. in 1882. In the thir-
teenth century many of the church
steeples in Italy were furnished with
clocks moved by weights. which struck
the hours. Hele of Nuremberg is sup
posed TO have constructed the first
watch in 1900 and to him must also
be given the credit of the spring clock
The fusee was probably invented in
England about the end of the six
teenth century. But 1t was not until
the middle of the seventeenth century
that the pendulum was first applied to
clocks by Huyghens.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
WARREN. wTLMfNGToN.
CHILDREN HEAR
PHONOGRAPH LECTURE

Children OF the Fresh Air Crusade re-
Gently organized by the Delaware ANTI
Tuberculosis Society heard their first lee
lures by phonograph on tho prevention
and cure Of consumption at an outing at
Shellpot Park on Thursday.
Tho children were taken TO tho park on
electric cars at o'clock in the afternoon
and remained until nearly o'clock The
outing was the first Of a number to be
given by the anti-tuherculosls society. The
phonograph lectures viii be a feature Of
each outing. Tho lectures are repeated
several times, and the need OF pure air,
fresh water and exercise In the treatment
OF consumption is emphasized
Through tho kindness OF Ex-Mayor
Horace Wilson. sixty-iive Of the children
will enjoy a free boat ride on tho river
on Friday afternoon. August 6, TO Phila-
dephia and return. The party viii leave
Fourth street wharf on the i.s0 boat. This
work Is under the leadership Of Mrs. j. NJ.
Pennewll, former president of the Dela-
ware Division Of the International Sun
shine Society.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
PRISONER GONE;
PUT DUMMY in BED
After Brief Period Of Liberty
Hare SurrendeTS TO Sussex
authorities

Special 20 THE nvl1NING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. July al-rhe
oleverest scheme for getting out of a
Jail that has ever taken place in lower
Delaware. was worked Thursday night
by Joshua Hare. who sis years ago was
confined in the Sussex prison and escaped.
returning to his home in esaford few
weeks ago whore he was captured, and
brought horo For the past few days Hare
has been lying on his cot pretending to
tho sheriff that he was sick and many
times in the afternoon when the officer
had occasion 10 enter tho Jail he would
find the man ON the cot Although he re-
fused 10 take amy medicine. Sheriff West
did not think Hare was scheming TO make
his escape ON Thursday afternoon the
custodian did not make a visit to the cell
of Hare and the prisoner spent the after
noon IN making dummy which ho placed
In the bed.
After doing this Hare hid himself in one
Of the sewer pipes of the Jail yard and
late that might when tho sheriff went 10
his cell he saw the dummy lying on the
bed and thinking It was the prisoner, lock-
ed tho cell and went on to tho others and
turned the key on them When every
thing was quiet Hare crawled from his
hiding place and one Of the prisoners
threw threw him blanket which he twist
cd into a rude rope. With this Hare scaled
the wall Hare surrendered TO the author.
tiles this morning.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
BASEBALL TURF TENNIS
DIAMOND BEATS
THE WARREN FIVE
Gets 1868 Pins to Locals
l472 in Duck Pin
Tourney

BALTIMORE, Nd, July sL-With a
roll Of i56s pins in the tournament OF the
American Duckpin Association on the
Victoria alleys last night tho local cracks
Of the Diamond alleys beat out the Lom-
bards for the place IN the hye-men team
event. The ombards mark was 1865. The
Baltimore bowling alley team Is sure to
remain in the first place with 1902 pins.
thus making three Baltimore teams In
the lead for the top honors. But two other
teams are loft to contest tonight
The Diamonds rolled 10 perfection and
made many sensational marks at inter-
walls and but for the failure OF Van Wet
tern TO come up 20 his usual good form Il
is likely that the top honors would have
fallen TO them. Gengenbach led the five
with a roll Of i25 in the second game. VOL
fenden was in splendid shape securing the
second high score, with i2i.
The Warrcns. Of Wilmington. Del. who
opposed the locals IN The exhibition on
alleys and 6, were not In form. though
they rolled fair game. totaling 1472 Of the
ilttlo pins SincoN and Drulsker led with
the high score of ioe. Tonight the pair viii
contest in the individual event The scores:
DTAMONn RATTTNOPE
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
SMITH GETS THE
SODA HABIT

one hot summer day Smith went into
A. downtown drug store and bought a
cigar case he noticed eight men perched
on chairs, drinking different varieties Of
soda through straws. At a table near
by two women sat talking, nibblng ice
smith set fire TO his cigar and watched
the men az the counter. They were ap-
parenny enjoying their drinks but SEEM
ed 10 be nervous. From time TO time one
of them would glance over his shoulder
with a hunted air Finally one man
snatched up tho small rubber counter be-
fore him which bore the numerals "O'
upon both sides and. tossing n and a
dime az the cashier. hurried into the
street.
IT believe TN try one myself" though
"T believe l'n try one myself thought
Smith. Those fellows seem TO enjoy
theirs Guess itll cool me of anyhow"
lie sat down on the only unoccupied
stool, the one just left vacant
"GiVe me one like that one their he
said 90 tho iacketed soda dispenser, point
ing to "a strawberry colored concoction
In the hands Of a man near him.
"lIow's husincss2 Pretty hrisk2' Smith
asked as the clerk handed him tho drink.
TITS worse than that" said the young
man In the white Jacket. 1T isn't very
often during the daytime that single
chair IN front Of the counter Is empty
! m kept on the lumQ all tho time. l can
tell YOU, The soda trade is the biggest
thing in n drug store now. nd the ucer
thing about II IS that nine out ot every
them are business men from office build
ings near hero. The regulars come in
two or three times every day, order the
same drink every time get IL out Of the
way rapidly and rush out again, afraid
an the time that some OF their friends
will cat ch them at IT,
Most all OF them order chocolate So
das That doesn't make any hit with us.
Chocolate costs us twice as much as any
other syrup In the house.
"Fat pcn drink vanilla or en- some
sases icmonade-afraid that chocolate
will add to their weight.
'The men always come in alone. They
don't want their friends 10 know theN IKE
soda water Imagine one OF them saying
Come on I'm and have a vanilla ice cream
soda ON me. old fellow
! Sometimes an old customer will ask
mo 10 join him IN n drink. just as " he
was I'm "a real bar bat ] always refuse.
IN don't want 10 get the habit like all
these others. They can't so without a
dink Of soda water every day winter or
/ summer nd most OF them find II a fine
| substitute for tho beer habit t'-Kansas
city Times.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
American Leaaue.
Tri-State.
KILL HORSE THAT
HAD BROKEN BONE

The bay gelding George H., by Wild
Brino, entered by Joseph L. Herman,
of Baltimore. in the 2.15 pace at the
harness races Of the Delaware Horse
Show Association last Thursday week,
and which broke a bone i'm its hip,
was shot yesterday. The gelding was
driven by G. F. Kessler, of Baltimore.
and was picked as a winner before
the race. He finished fifth in the first
heat, fourth in the second heat and
then broke down in the third heat.
II was believed at first that the geld
ing had thrown out a stihe. A sub
sequent examination. however. dis
proved this and showed that a bone
was fractured. Dr. Ewes had the
PAGER suspended in a sling. but yes
terday. when he pronounced the injury
incurable. the animal was killed.
George II. won a race recently at the
Point Breeze track. Philadelphia, his
best time being 2.13 IA.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
rwn waus of r.lIinn Il.

Once upon a time a Persian king in
his sleep dreamed that all of his teeth
fell out before him, one by one. He
summoned a soothsayer and asked him
to interpret the dream.
The soothsayer said, 20 king, the
meaning of thy dream is that thy
family and relatives shall die in thy
presence. one by one. till all are gone" !"
The king was very angry at that
and sent the soothsayer at once to
prison.
Then he sent for another soothsayer
and again asked for an Interpretation
of the dream.
The soothsayer made answer. 20
king. the Interpretation Of thy dream
is that thy family and relatives shall
die, one by one. and thou thyself shalt
outlive them ALL"
With this answer the king showed
approval and commanded that a pres
ent be given to the interpreter and
that he should be sent home with
honor.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
Execution to the Rule.

"I have a boy in my school Of whom
I am very fond said a New York
teacher smilingly. but fear to think
what his future may be-"
Indeed? Does he evince-er-crim-
inal tendencies?" some grave person
who had missed the smile inquired.
''Well. / am afraid he may become a
writer for funny papers" the teacher
suggested tentatively. you see.
was having a history review one day.
and / asked this boy who was Peter
the Great He answered, "A car OF
Russia"
"And was there more than one Peter
the Great?'' asked.
'He appeared to ponder for a mo-
ment and then replied. No. Miss Mary.
that was a case in which history didn't
re-Pete itself. Judge.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
orhe Picnic Stretch. =

Though q brilliant conversationalist.
George Meredith had. Of course. bis
silent moods. and he happened TO be
in one of them at a certain picnic.
Next to him sat a lady. herself good
talker. who had been looking forward
to this meeting for days and. it may
he guessed. preparing for it-in vain.
The only sentence that passed his lips
was when he reached slightly across
her for the salt-"Excuse the picnic
stretch. Manchester Guardian.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
ST. JOSEPHS SOCIETY
IS INCORPORATED

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, July 3i.-The State De-
partment Of Delaware issued certificates
Of Incorporation to st. Joseph Society for
Colored Missions Of Delaware. This con-
Germ. which already has one industrial and
agricultural school under excellent man
agement at Clayton. is now authorized to
conduct orphan homes, industrial schools
and TO engage in the care Of poor colorod
children. Because OF its charitable pur-
pose, no capital stock was required for
taxation. The incorporators are Rev. Jus
tin Mccarthy OF Baltimore. Md; Rev
John a. Clancy, of Wilmington. Del: and
Rev. Louis b. Pastorelli, of Clayton. Del
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
FINE WOMAN ON CORNER
LOUNGING CHARGE

Nellie Reynolds was IN City Court this
morning ON the charge of corner lounging
In spite Of her neat appearance, testi-
mony was TO the effect that the woman
frequently lounged about Third and Or
ango streets as late as o'clock m the
morning. She had repeatedly been warned
by officers on the beat, and when she be-
came quarrelsomo with a store keeper IN
the neighborhood last night, she was ar
rested. Judge Cochran fined her s. anc
costs.
John King and Lawrence Thomas.
for iounging about Chestnut and Frankrn
streets.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
RECTOR M'KIM OLDEST
GRADUATE OF DICKINSON

GEORGETOWN. July Si.-Dicllinson
College has issued a statement that
Rev. John Linn McKim, Of Georgetown.
who is claimed 10 ho the oldest living
clergyman in the United States. hav-
ing just passed his ninety sixth birth
day, is also the oldest graduate Of Dick
inson College and probably the oldest
living college graduate i'm the United
States. Mr. NcKlm graduated from
Dickinson i'm 1890
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
MarshalIton vs. HlIltons.

The Marshallton B. B. c.. will play
the Hilltops of this city at Marshallton
this afternoon. There will be a change
in the lineup, the Marshallton club hav-
ing secured Guest from the Wooddale
+. c.. and Jones from the Madison A.
G.. The lineup will be: Ellison. 2b;
Guest, 1b; L. Jones, 3b; Rowe, IT, Nc
Elwee. RI; Bradley cf; J. Jones, %;
Crossan. G; Maguirk. D. Marshallton
does not play Sunday ball.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
Nans in the citv Loanne.

The Maps A. e. are 10 enter the City
League. Although the schedule has not
been given out the team will play it's
nrst league game on Saturday August
3. The team will play double-headers
until they catch up with the other
teams So far this season the Maps
lave won p games and lost 8.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
PLATE THROWING
COSTS TOM $40 AND

Pleading guilty to assault and batterg
on Thomas Goldbury, colored. Thomas
Salisbury, also colored, was fined 80 and
costs by city Court Judge Cochran this
morning. Goldsbury showed bandasel
hand. which he declared Salisbury cut By
throwing a pate during an argument last
night
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
EVERSON KEEPS
SHY OF GAME
The Chester Times says:

A couple of months ago the report
came from Wilmington that Bert"
Everson intended getting back I'm the
game this season, the statement be
ing that his arm had lost none Of it's
old cunning. But Bert" failed TO
make his appearance on the diamond
and all Marcus Hook was disappont-
ed, for TIookers claim Everson as their
very own Our old friend BERT" won
his spurs with tho old Media club
when the County Seat could boast of
one of the best teams in this section
Of the state.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
POOR MEMORY FOR NAMES.

The teacher was trying to explain the
word TRANSPORTATION" Don't YOU re-
member the eranshguration on the
Mount2" she said. "Who was Il who WAS
transfgured and changed In appearance
on that OCCASION she asked hopefullv
fter a moment OF thoughtful silence. Bar
ker hesitatingly raised his hand.
IT can't just remember the name" he
said but he was up there hunting and
he went to sleep and slept twenty years
e Success Magazine
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
IN A l6
INNING TIE GAME

West Side Policemen and the Union
a. G.. played a i5-inning 90 game
az Front and Union streets yesterday
afternoon. Union tied the game mp ia
the sixth inning by getting three runs
Each side got eleven hits.
Score by innings:
W. S. Pal OIL O0O0 0 o o 0 0 0.-6
u. A. C..1 o002 100000 o 0 0--6
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
The Best Clubs.

They tell a story in Wall street that
Mr. Morgan once replied to young
friend who had asked him what We're
the best clubs TO belong to in New
York. young man. the very best clubs
to devote your time to are Indian
clubs"
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
BOYS CITY LEAGUE.
Vast Side Leaoue.

West Side League.
Lancaster vs.. Washington Stars,
at Military grounds.
St. Aloysius VS.. Young Americans,
at Third and Grant avenue.
Ex-Jaoksons VS.. Harvans, at Sy-
camore and Scott streets.
East Side League.
Riverview VS.. Vandever, at Twen-
ty-fourth and Monroe streets.
Billekins vs.. Landlith, Sixteenth
and Claymont streets.
Brandywine VS.. Orientals, at
Twenty third and Lamotte streets.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
Very AHeetionate.

Mr.. Headslall-That horse yon
brought yesterday seems vicious
looking animal. Is he affectionate:
Mr.. Cropper-Affectionate? l should
think so. Why. when he came out Of
the stable be stood unon his hind les
and tried to .emhrnce me.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
TRACK BOXING GOLF
BASEBALL AT A GLANCE
GAMES FoR TO. DAY.

GAMES FOR TO-DAY.
National League.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at st. Louis.
American League.
Cleveland at Philadelphia G gamesl.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Tri- State.
Altoona at Johnstown.
Trenton at York.
Harrisburg at Williamsport.
Reading at Lancaster.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
Boy BALL

At box bah last night the Springs
and the Y. NJ. c. a. teams won their
games The Y. NJ. C. A. was the win
ner Of the high score and viii play the
mid-week game against the Central
team. The knights of the Golden eagle
;tre playing a steady game and are tied
for the second position in standing
Scores and the standing
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
Licenses Must be DispIayed.

The law providing that all State
licenses must be exhibited in a con-
spicuous manner will go into effect
tomorrow. Violation of the law Will
make the offender liable TO a fao Of not
more than 500.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
SPORTING NEWS
COUNTRY CLUB GOLF

On the Wilmington Country Club
links this afternoon the final round Of
the club championship series will be
played. Match games against par will
also be played for a prize.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
Ennlsd Him.

Country Drummer with cigarsl-
Pardon me; have you a match? VII
lage Loafer (tentativelyl-Yaas. but
hain't no segar. Country Drummer
Good! In that case you won't need
the match!-Chicago News.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31

Along comes a prospective cente-
marian advising cold bath and going
70 bed in a wet nightie 20 bring on
comfortable sleep. Good business for
undartakarz.-NeW York Press.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
Aaed Railroader R.tir.d.

Havlng been IN the service Of the
p. b and w. Railroad for 40 years,
and having attained the age Of 65 years.
John Behrinser. an engineer, VIII be
placed on the pension list tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
CHURCH LEAGUE.

Delaware Avenue Baptist VS.. Y.
M. c. A., at Y. M. c. A. grounds.
Elsmsre vs.. Edge Moor, at Edge
Moor grounds.
Bethany VS.. Trinity, at Trinity
grounds.
Grace vs.. Old swedes, at EIsmere
grounds.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
- al c- Afl.r nam..-

The Reed A. C. defeated the Van Buren
by the score Of IS 10 p
The Reed A. C. would like 10 receive
challenges from any l2-year-oid team in
the city.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
NINE CARS IN
"a HOUR RACE
Simplex Car Gets in Lead
After Fiat Car Goes
Bad

Car Simplex, No. o: drivers. George
Robertson and Al Poole: miles, 6s6
Car, Rainier No z; drivers, L. A.
Disbrow and Charles il. Lund; miles,
COL
Car, Fiat No. s; drivers Ralph De
Palma and r. II. Parker; miles, $50.
Car, Palmer-Singer No. 6: drivers.
Ray Howard and Frank Lescauit,
miles, SAC.
Car. Stearns. No 8; drivers. Iarent
Crosse and ]. B. Marquis; miles. 46s
Car, Lozier No. 2; drivers. Ralph
Mulford and Harry Cobe: miles, 447.
Car, Acme No. / drivers, Cyrus
Patschke and II. A. Van Tine; miles,
$40.
Car. Haynes No. .; drivers. Frank
Seeigert and John Looney; miles. 2o3.
Record at the point is 65S miles, held
by Robertson.
BY United Press Leased Special Wire
BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK,
n. Y, July Alan accident gave
George Robertson lead in his Sim
plex car i'm the "a hour automobile
race. which started at 9.05 o'clock last
night. at the time when the drivers.
wearied by ceaseless work, had begun
TO knock down fences i'm their speed
ings around the dangerous curves
There had been a hot race on all night
between Robertson. in the Simplex.
and Ralph De Palma In the Fiat, and
they We're on even terms.
Suddenly the machinery of the Fiat
went wrong and De Palma was forced
to retire for an hour and twenty min
utes. Robertson by a tremendous burst
Of speed. which fully awakened the
sleepy spectators. put so miles between
himself and De Palma.
The Haynes car broke off a wheel
in the third hour and was off ths
track for four hours.
There were 5000 people on the track
last night when the eight racing cars
were sent away on their. gruelling
grind. and at o'clock this morning
there were $500 people in the stands
who had come TO stay through the
whole race. II is expected a record
breaking crowd win witness the finish
tonight.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
WaverIv Wants Games.

The Waverly baseball club desires
games for Saturday. August and Au-
gust 2S. This Is a Junior team. Nd
dress challenges 10 George A. clifford,
no. SIS Lombard street.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
OTHER SPORTS.

Field meet Brownson Library
Association at Front and Union
streets.
Matinee racing at Horse Show
Park.
Golf at Wilmington Country Club.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
sEMl.PRoFEssIoNALs.

Peerless vs.. Newport at Newport.
Madison VS.. Highland at River
view.
fremont vs.. Landith at Brandy
wine Springs.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31

Take care Of your health. You have
no right TO become a burden to your
SELF and perhaps TO others.-Hall.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.

Trinity Lutherans vs.. Grace M.
E. at Y. M. c. A. grounds, Els
mere,
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
MATINEE RACES
ON ELKTON TRACK

ELKTON, Md. July s1.--A good-sized
crowd witnessed the matinee races on
the Kembleville track yesterday after
noon. There were three races and each
event was well contested. Summaries:
24o Class-Trot or Pace.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
q-o.o-o.o.0-o0-0.0.O.O-0'
TENT LIFE IN
THE SUMMER.

Already hundreds of white
and brown tents have been
pitched along lake and ocean
shores, on the banks of bab-
} bling brooks and far up
) among the mountains. This
! kind of camp has the advan-
1 tage over the house and lot
variety in that it is movable.
If the camper doesn't like the
first selected for an outing,
) all he has to do is to pull
! down his roof and travel on
I to a spot of fairer scenery
I and fewer mosquitoes. Out
I fits are made so light and so
|! compact nowadays that they
can be carried easily by one
) man. If one has an automo-
1 bile, gasoline will haul the
/; load and run the errands for
Z suppnes.
! Tent life far from the crowd
3 and close to nature permits Of
! perfect freedom and results in
Z real rest.
I Your pantaloons don't have
4 to be pressed, and you can
Z wear slouch hat without
3 shame. The pure air is an
) inspiration and the clean wa
< ter a tonic, whether taken as
Z a drink OF bath. AND
< HOW YOU EATl Food
never tastes better than when
cooked in a spider under an
B umbrella out Of doors during
3 a rainstorm.
y -. - - -
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
State.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY.
National League.

NdtlOUdl GNo4utt
Philadelphia, 5; Chicago, 2.
Brooklyn, .: Cincinnati, dS innings,
darkness).
Pittsburg. 3; New York. 1.
st. Louis, 8; Boston, 3
American League.
Athletics. z; Cleveland. ].
Chicago. 6: Washington. T.
Chicago. 2; Washington, l.
New York. s; Detroit, 0.
Boston, Z; st. Louis. 1.
st. Louis. 10; Boston, 4.
Tri State.
williamsport. 90; Harrisburg, ..
Johnstown. 5; Altoona, 4.
York. 6; Trenton, 2.
Lancaster, 6; Reading, 0.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31

selfnncted Of
Baseball
his to
the Office Inc
His
tho
OF
unam M
Tie left his brother
Kentucky At turned
Hyde a
Pulian n his
o
business and became baseball expert
@ NJ care
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
THE DAYS SPORTING CARD
.
COUNTY LEAGUE SCHEDULE

dupont vs.. Riverview, at River
view.
Parkside vs.. New Castle, at New
casle.
South Side open.
Evening journal., 1909-07-31
HOLY NAME LEAGUE.

St. AIMS vs.. St. Mary's, at St.
AIMS.
St. Peters vs.. St. Patriok's, at
, st. Peters.
St. PauPs vs.. st. EIizabeth's at
ST. Paul's.