davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
New Brother Heptasoph.

North End C%onclave OF Heptasophs
met Tuesday evening at Masonic Hall,
481 Broad street. William Julian, of 202
Norfolk street, was initiated q brother
Heptasoph with all the honors. Mote
It was observed by some of the brothers
afterwards that he sat down very gin
gerly.)
After business session bowling was
In order The prizes were won by
Brother Morgan, first; Brother Don
ahue, second; Brother r. Morrison,
third; Brother Reilly, fourth; Brother
Lloyd, fifth, and Brother Encke cap
tured the BOBBY prize. Brother Julian
invited all the brothers present to a
cold collation. at the Continental.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
GAME OF HANdMAN IS FATAL.

CHICAGO. Jan. 20.-Albert Deerunts,
16 years old. was killed while playing
hangman With his two younger broth
ers in a barn yesterday. Albert was
standing on a barrel that was open 81
the top and had around his neck the
moose OF a rope which was attached
to a rafter. The barrel tipped and the
boy dropped. He died before his broth
ers could rescue him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
"rwelfth Nishtn BY senior..

Twelfth Night" Shakespeare's great
play, will be given by the seniors Fri
day night in the local auditorium. The
cast Is made up entirely OF members
of the graduating class, and they have
made such good progress that Miss
Coult, the class coed, predicts that
they will surpass the excellent show
ing Ihey made in she Stops to Con-
quer,' the play they gave last term.
AS a variation our of the members
will appear in the costume Of Spanish
t~roubadors and will render several man
dolin selections. Those who will play
are Julius Harder. Harold Leslie, lisa
dore Hirsh and Grant Aston. The
class has decided to give medals to
Miss Becnice Barrett and Bert Read
in return for their valuable services.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
Modern woodmen Have Social.

Members of the Modern Woodnlen OF
! America were well represented at the
big social session held by Newark City
Camp last evening. Several prominent
state and county officials of h order
were guests of the camp. a special
feature was the installation of the new
roster of officers, as follows: Thomas ].
Fell. consul; George E.. Donald, adj
wiser: John B. Mitchell, banker; c. Neil
Davies, clerk; A. j. DeRosset, assistant
clerk; Charles p. Ruby, escort; Edwin
K. McElroy, Waterman; George T.
Kohl, sentry; William Schulz. B. of NJ;
Morris Lunger, auditor, and Drs. James
S. Hewson, John L. Young, p. S.
Pelouze, Henry 3. Oertel, William
Buerman and Thomas s.. PASCAL, ply
sicians.
The retiring officers, Past Consul
Morris B. Gluck. John B. Mitchell,
George w. Schnellhardt, Philip @. Volk,
James Fowler and David McAllister,
were given a departing send-off. The
entertainment committee, comprising
H. Burton Tolen, chairman; Thomas A.
Brooks. John l.. Young, @. e. Mac
Elroy and William T. James, were also
complimented for the excellent social
affairs that were conducted during the
past year. The annual statement for
1910 was read, and showed that the
camp was in a most prosperous con
dition both financially and numerically.
Speechmaking and other diversions
comprised the program.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
DEATH WINS IN RACE TO WIFE.

COLUMBIA, Pa, Jan. 2O.-While her
husband vas hurrying East from Fort
Riley, Kan, to reach her ~deathbed.
Mrs. John Berg died In the hospital this
morning following an operation for APP
pendicitis on Wednesday. Her hus-
band is a soldier Il was married only
two weeks ago while home on a FUR
Tough.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20

A social, with whist and Other card
games as the special attractions, drew
g. large turnout Of Companions of the
Forest to the session Of Woodside
Circle, which wss conducted in Wood
side Hall last evening. Delegations
were also present from Newark and
other sister circles. An early executive
meeting was held, and o closed, to
enable the social committee to promote
the entertainment features.
Whist, pinochle, euchre and a beam
bag tournament were enjoyed to the
limit, and provoked both amusement
and entertainment. Prizes were award
ed the contest winners. and ample re-
freshments were dispensed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
FIRE DESTROYS PRINTING SHOP.

CAMDEN, Jan. 20.-The printing es-
Establishment of r. ]. Whyte, in a three
story brick building at 6O7 Broadway,
was totally destroyed by fire last night.
Origin of the blaze, which broke out
at 7 O'Clock. in unknown. The loss is
SO, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
Fore.ters Install omcers.

In addition to an installation of Off
GERS last evening, the members OF Court
Branch Brook, Order of Foresters, en-
joyed an after entertainment, which
had been arranged by the social COM
mittee, at the hall at Hudson and
Hartford streets.
A short executive session preceded
the installation. The new officers in
Quoted were: j. e. McEyoy, c. r.; Max
Lemmermeier, Y. C. r.; o. j. Walsh,
F. s.; George o'Connor, r. s.; T. F..
Foyle, treasurer; Charles Wunderlich,
orator: p. Ward, senior woodward;
Conrad Schultz, j.. w; Frederick
Hammer. S. B.; o. H. Pfeifer, j. b.;
Edward Leiss, C. d.; William J. Ward
and L. Smith, physicians, and Messrs.
Maddox, Dwyer and Mclaughlin, trus-
tees. Chief Ranger McEvoy and his
associates begin the new term under
most encouraging auspices, and the
various committees named will work
to make 1911 a record breaker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20

Over two thousand members of the
Masonic fraternity who are affiliated
with the Tall Cedars of Lebanon,
coming from every section of Essex
county and the State, will assemble In
the Kruger Auditorium on next FIJI
day evening, January q, and partici-
pate In the big ceremonial session
which will be conducted by Essex
County Forest. 1t is expected that a
large class OF candidates will be in
vested with the ritualistic degrees by
the crack uniformed patrol of Essex
Forest.
Supreme Tall Cedar William L.
Blanchard md several grand forest
officers will be present and assist in
tho ceremonial exemplif1cation. Dele
cations are also expected from Eliza
beth, New Brunswick, Paterson, Or
ange, Jersey City and other cities.
It will be the opening event of 1911
for the local and Essex county Tall
Cedars, and no effort will be spared in
making the session q record-breaker,
both as to the number OF "saphngs"
initiated and the large attendance for
the after social festivities.
Grand Tall Cedar William A. Carson,
Senior Tall Cedar julius Sachs n
Junior Tall Cedar Frederick Bowden,
who are assisting the committee,
promise that the %conclave will bring
together one of the most representative
gatherings OF Masons held In recent
years. The other members OF the
official roster who will also lend their
aid In assuring its success are A. Leslie
Price, Augustus Roemmelc, William u.
Dunkinson and James Rose. There are
over 500 Tall Cedars in Essex county
and some 5000 in the state, M at
least one-half the New Jersey quota OF
members will be the guests of Essex
Forest on next Friday evening.
Supreme Tall Cedar William L.
Blanchard, of this city, has proven one
Of the most active heads that the order
has a in many years. His 1urisdic-
ton covers not only the United States,
but Canada also, and he has been In
strumentsl in promoting new forests in
various sections of the country. The
demand on his time has becn sxoep-
tional. but he has made II a point to
sacrifice many personal duties when
the good of the order OF its growth was
at stake. He will take an active IN
terest in assuring the sucoess of the
coming ceremonial.
The patrol, or degree team OF Essex
County Forest, who will exemplify the
work on the young Cedars," is n of
the best-drilled teams In the country,
and has been highly praised by both
the supreme and State officers,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20

Wednesday evening the sixteenth an
nual reception ond dance of the coen-
ell was held In the Turnbull Audi
torium. IN Market street. Sister mem
bers of the order and brother Junior
Mechanics were out In force. Professor
Schneider's Orchestra furnished the
music.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20

spector; H. A. Beckmeyer, trustee, and
Joseph Sendfelder, guard.
The entertainment committee ar
ranging for the union social and dance
of Camps 4S and 100. to be held in the
Roseville Trust building hall on Janu-
airy 80, reported that the success of the
affair was assured, Good music will be
provided.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
Debater. win and Lose.

The two local debating teams broke
even in the interscholastic debate Sat
urday night. The affirmative team,
which had the Montclair Military team
as its opponents in the local auditor
iunl, vas adjudged a winner. but the
negative team which went to Montclair,
was beaten by five points. One of the
judges at Newark said hat the captain
of the team had decided the debate in
Newark's favor by his fine summing
up of his opponents points.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20

The annual banquet OF William Wal
ter Phelps Council, Jr. o. U. A. M, was
held last evening, and W. fifty mem
bere participated in the affair. A
theatre party was also a feature of the
program, The chairman of the COM
mittee was /. Bavries. and the ex-
offlcio members who assisted were
Councillor L. Benedict, C. II. McJury,
e. j. Jelif, e. ]. Brown, r. j. Craig,
G. S. Thompson, r. s.. Hill, w. d.
Rustling, S. A. Ward. d. N. Chappy,
Fl. Jelin and e. Forbes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
CARS SQUEEZE BOY mol DEATH.

HAzLETON, Pa. Jan. 2O.-Michael
swateka, aged Is, of West Hazleton,
was squeezed to death between cars
in the Halle No. / slope of the Lehigh
Valley Coal Company, where he worked
az a driver.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
Delta Pi Meeting.

The Delta Pi Fraternity held it's
regular semi-monthly meeting last
night at the home of Mahlon Parsons.
As is the custom a committee of ten
was chosen to attend the class day
exercises at the High School and give
he cheer of the fraternity. The smok-
ar which was held in the clubrooms
asst week was a huge success. Besides
two professional acts John Jacket sang
an6 made a big hit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20

The newly elected officers of Pride
of General Putnam Council. Daughters
OF Liberty, will fill the chairs for the
first time at the session held this eve
ming in the hall. 6S Springfield avenue.
Councillor Mrs. A. Clements will pre-
side. At the close of the routine exc
cutive work the new officers will dis
cuss the plans for the coming term.
A change has also been made in the
amount of dues. Instead of forty cents
a month 1t Will be ten cents a week, or
$3.50 In place Of $3.50 a year. On
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
Patriotic sons Install.

District President Vanderhoof in
stalled the recently elected officers of
Camp 100, Patriotic Order Sons of
America, at the session held in the hall,
1903 Market street, last night. The in
stallation followed an executive meet
ing. Those onlcially named to fill the
chairs consist of 7. R. Reichelderfer.
p; John LenebergerS v. p; H. A. Beck
meyer, NJ. Of F.; John l.. Lacey, r. s.;
George w. Anderson, jr., f. s.; Emory
D. Minard, treasurer; c. Kiersted, ST.,
conductor Charles Kiersted IT,, in
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
Senior II Meeting.

At the senior B meeting yesterday it
was decided to make 1t the last meet
ing of the semester, and all commit
tess reported and were dismissed with
thanks. Treasurer Chester Wander
roast reported that the class had $50. OF
to start the senior year With. 1t was
voted to have President Quinby repre-
ent the class at the class day exer.
cises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
GLOUCESTER COP FINALLY QUITS.

GLOUCESTER, Jan. 2o.-Daniel Jen-
nings, the last Democratic police off,
Ger. has resigned and city council has
appointed George Simpson to succeed
him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
n. and :. VI. Initiate.

At the assembly Of Kane Council, II.
and $. NJ, held in the Arcade, e45
Broad street, last evening, an initiatory
session was enjoyed and tho commit
tee arranging the details for the iiftieth
anniversary Of the council reported
most %favorably. An exceptional pre-
gram will be provided.
The celebration will be held on Fri
day evening, February 3, and viii also
commemorate the birth of DR.. Elisha
K. Kane, q noted Mason, after whom
the council was named.
The Continental Hotel will he the
scene of the event and a banquet, with
toasts by prominent members Of the
fraternity, will be the features. Good
music will also be provided as 81 side
attraction.
Among the guests will be Past Grand
Master William Shurte; Junior Grand
Steward ]. Edward Blackmore; David
S. Kelly, Theodore r. Lewis, George
r. Haufiier, Louis C. Tinker, Frederick
schafer, Frederick s. Bruen. Marion
H. Hall, L. d. Sanborn, John p. Hills
and Walter Burch,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Fir.t Hockey GANG.

showed much enthusiasm over these
talks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
X. and L. of Honor Plan Anniversary

The members of Friendship Lodge,
knights n Ladies' of Honor, are ar
ranging to observe its thirty third an
niversary on Wednesday evening. Feb
ruary s. The committee appointed will
select good talent for the entertain
ment and a reception with refreshments
and a dance will complete the program.
Several grand lodge officers and many
past protectors of the lodge will be
the guests of honor. Delegations will
also be present from Pacific, Newark
and other brother lodges. The officers,
who will act ex-ofhcially on the recep-
tion committee, are l.. C. Wilson, F.. L.
Smith, E.. S. Henry, Jonathan Dixon,
j. A. Broadwell, ]. NJ. Lackner, G. r.
Rupp, NJ. L. Brixner, F. e. Broadwell,
A. J. Pullin, s. A. Jarvis and K.
Guiwits. The lodge was instituted in
1878 spd has grown to one of the largest
and most representative OF the fra
ternity in the State.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20

The fourth A class held their final
meeting of their High School life yes
terday afternoon in the auditorium.
President Adams was in the chair. Tho
treasurer reported ss1 in the treasury.
This is the largest baiapce every left
in the school by a graduating class.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
EF4~EFFFT%++'s*
Girl. to Have Team.

1t has been decided by Miss Patrick
and Miss Hobbins. the girls physical
directors, to have a girls basketball
a to represent the local institution.
This will be the first girls team al the
local school since 1908, when the girls
won the girls i~nterscholastic cham
pionship of Northern New Jersey. The
team will play its first game this after
noon with the girls of the Bloomfield
High School. Games have been
scheduled with E~nglewood High and
Passaic High, and games are pending
with East Orange and Rutherford.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20

A social and entertainment for the
benefit of tho ladies' and friends of
Newark City Council, Royal Arcanum,
was conducted last evening in the
castle hall in the North Ward Bank
building. A committee from the, grand
council provided a good program by
professional talent and ample refresh
ments were dispensed.
The prominent members of the our
Gil who aided the committee We're Il. Il.
Tompkins, J.. B. Servis, C. M. F'etter.
w. S. Campbell, F. d. Drake, C.. j.
Andruss. H. s. Runyon, S. w. Leslie,
A. E. Brucker, +. C. Nichola. j. Hill,
W. w. Lakin, ]. A. Drake, A. i. Voor-
his and r. 3. Felter-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-20
.Abele. Wins Che.. Club.

The final games in the chess tourna-
anent at the local High School were
played yesterday. BY winning his
game David Adele finished the tourne-
ment with a clean slate. He won Ia
and lost no games. The cup which
was offered by Professor Miliwitsky Will
be presented to him on February 4.
Herbert Richland. who finished second,
will receive a silver medal, and Arthur
Wilson, who finished third, will get a
bronze medal. The fourth prize, a set
of chess men. lies between Jayson and
Golden. They will play off the tie
Friday.
The checker tournament will be fin
ished up Friday. The games cannot
affect the standing of the three leaders.
LauderbaSn, Gross and Abeles ell fin
ished tied for first place, each winning
10 and losing 1 game. These three boys
have decided to wait until after the
examinations to play off their tie. The
prizes are gold, silver and bronze
medals for first, second and third places
respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
IN FRONT BY A HEAD.
Jim Basey Outfoots Quartermastel
in Feature Race at Juarez.

JUAREZ. Mexico. April Jim Basey,
under Molesworth's ride, won the handi-
cap at seven furlongs today, defeating
the favorite. Quartermaster. by head.
Quartermaster probably was best. but
MCGEE became overconfldent in the last
few strides. which allowed Jim Basey to
get up. Buna, a Is to chance, proved a
surprise when she won the second event
Tomorrow the Juarez Derby is to be
run, and a good field is named. Among
them are Round the World, Uncle Ben,
Bette Sue and Jim Basey.
Summaries:
First race. six furlongs-Rosey Posey u. Cook,
to !, won; Shot (Ganz), to !, second
Kinda. DeadwoOd, Soon. Jack Striker, Chemulpo
and Lady Stalwart also ran.
Second race one mile-Buna GLASS, Is to 1.
Capital Cotton. 6 to /. third. Time. 10 %.
Dixon. Mr.. Bishop and Discus also ran.
Molett Reidl. 4 to l. won; Gene Wood Is.
Martini 6 to 1. second; Ned Carmack (Alltnl.
10 to 1. third. Time, l.O7 %. Preen. Sure On.
Myrtle Dixon and Clara w. also ran. E. NJ.
fOuling.
Fourth race. seven furlongs-Jim Basey (Moles-
WORTH, to i, won, Quartermaster licGeel,
Time, !. 25 %. Jack Akin, Seth, The Pippin
and Acumen also ran.
Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs-Roberta
second: Lady Tendi lCookl s to !, third. Time.
LOG As. Lena Lech and Gladys Louise also ran.
Sixth race, one mile-Pilain GLASS, to B.,
won; Sam Barber !Moleswor.h ;,,t to r, sec
Lao 40 Smiley Metzner. Parton and Marigot
also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY GAME.
Treasures Defeat Traffic by Timely
Hitting.

The Treasurers and Traffic aggrega-
lions. both of the Southern Railway
League, met yesterday in a practice
game. in which the former easily bested
their opponents by the one-sided score
Of IL to 4. Capt. Herring Of the Treas
urers sent three Of his pitchers to the
mound, Murphy. Chew and Cooke. Muir
ply pitched gilt edge ball. retiring the
side in two innings without man
reaching first base. Chew and Cooke
were wild, but effective. For Traffic
Baumann and Jones mounted the slab
and Jared poorly against the Treas
urers' heavy stickers. Carter in left
furnished the feature Of the game
when he ran over near the foul line
in the second inning and nabbed high
one from Early'S bat. While both
teams showed u lack of practice the
| Treasurers' aggregation looked the
goods and will be in the race for high
nonOrs when the league season opens
May L. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
G. U. is BADLY
Beaten BY A. S. & T.
Continued From First Page.)

center. Mclaughlin famed and Carrigan
was f1elded out to first on bunt to
Shag Rawlings. In the third Riddle made
triple and came in, as explained above,
when Fury blundered. In Georgetown's
half Gibson batted for Mitchell and drew
his base. He was sacrificed to second
by Sitterding, forced to third when Cogan
and Hunt We're walked and came home
on Murphy's fielder's choice. only to be
caught at the plate. Then there was a
mixup. in which Cogan stole home, while
Murphy was caught Off first, putting the
side down after one point was made.
In the fifth the Bankers made two
runs of Vests three-bagger, which sent
Davis. who was on first by reason of
Carrigan's error, home. West was then
driven across by Boykin's Texas Lacquer
over second. Georgetown also got a run
in its half. Balzer fOuled out to West.
Sitterding drew walk and stole second,
later being forced to third, after Cogan,
who got on from a fielder's choice, was
sent to second by Hunt being passed.
Murphy came to bat next and drove one
to second base, Mcdonald fielding to first
while Sitterding came in. The next man
went down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-02
TENNIS TOURNAMENTS
FOR COMING SEASON
Opener for Washington in Mid
die States Champion
ship May IS.

BOSTON, April 1.-The delayed sched-
ule Of lawn tennis tournaments Tor the
coming season held under the auspices OF
the United States National Lawn Tennis
Association, was issued by President
James Dwight in this city today. The To-
cations Of the sectional championships In
doubles and the national singles, doubles
and interscholastic. championships remain
UNCHANGED The Pacific doubles will be
played at Long Beach, Cal. June ~, the
southern doubles at Atlanta July 8, the
eastern doubles at Longwood, Mass. July
II, and the western doubles at the On
wentsia Club, Chicago, July y. The pre-
liminarv rounds in doubles for the four
sections will be held at the Onwentsia
Club August /, while tho national cham
pionships will be played at Newport
August 81 a week later than usual
The national event for women. singles
and doubles, and the mixed doubles cham
pionship will be held at the Wissahickon
Heights Club. Philadelphia. June n.
The other principal events for tho sea-
son are:
May 15-washIngton. middle states championship
MAY 22-Boston n. f. intercollegiate.
May 20-Philadelphia eastern states women
May 30-West Newton, Mass. doubles.
June 1O-BOston, Massachusetts singles
June 12-Montgomery Ala. cotton states cham
pionship. "
June 17-New York, metropolitan championship.
June I9-New Orleans, gulf states championship.
June 2O-Hartford, New England championship.
June 2l-NorfoIk, virginia championship.
June 24-Wilmington. Delaware championship.
June 24-Pittsburg, western Pennsyivania women
June 26-AtIanta, South Atlantic states cham
June 2s-Memphis. Tennessee championship,
June 26-Brooklyn. Long Island championship.
J"y ss. es sHTIssa
July 2-Bismarck, MISSOURI Slope
JULY 3-Orange, New Jersey middle state
July 5-Kansas City. Missouri valley women.
July S-Chicago Illinois championship.
July s-Pittsburg. western pennsylvania
July 1O-Grand Forks, n D., Red River valley.
July lO-Seabright, n. j., Sea Bright open.
| July l7-Basin, Wyo., Wyoming state.
| July 17-Wichita. Kansas state.
July 17-Lake Minnetonka, northwest champion
July 17-PortIand Ore. Oregon state.
| July 24-Tacoma. Pacific northwest.
July 29-kansas City, Missouri valley.
July 31-Des Moines. Iowa state.
Aug. 3-Brooklyn, New York singles and doubles
| Aug 3-Milwaukee, Wisconsin state.
Aug st. Johnsbury. Vermont state.
Aug. 7-Bar Harbor. Maine state.
| Aug S-Seattle Washington state.
Aug 4-Southampton, invitation.
| Aug 2l-Salt Lake City. intermountan
Aug 2S-Denver, Colorado state.
! Aug 2S-Niagara. international.
Aug. 2s-Cumberland. Md; AiiesheDy
| Sept. 2-Worcester, Worcester county
Sept 4-Cleveland Ohio state.
| Sept 5-Long Beach, CAL, Pacific states meI
| and women.
| Sept. 6-Philadelphia, intercollegiate.
! Sept. 11-MorristOwn, New Jersey state.