davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-09
TESTIMONY FULL OF LIES"
White Said to Have Admitted This
to Chicago Policeman.

Further effort to discredit the story
told by Charles A. White, the member
Of the Illinois legislature who instigated
the charges Of bribery and corruption in
connection with the election OF Senator
Lorimer, was made yesterday before the
Senate committee which is investigating
ths case.
J. J. O'Keefe a Chicago policeman,
attached to the Office of the States at
torney, told a somewhat remarkable tale.
He declared that he had been assigned
to have custody OF White. following his
published statement regarding the cleo
ton of Senator Lorimer They lived to-
Rether at the same hotel. Late one night
O'Keefe said he had been aroused by
White, who feared that some one was
breaking into their room. He found that
the noise which White heard was mere
" the rafting Of a curtain. Then White
told him that he was afraid of boldly
harm from the friends OF Senator Lori
mer, because of the testimony he had
given at the trial Of Lee ONeil Browne,
which he admitted was full Of lies"
At another time White told O'Keefe
that II Browne were convicted 1t would
mean that States Attorney Wayman
would become governor and that he
would then make him (White) warden of
the penitentiary. Then he would offer
O'Keefe q good Job under him. O'Keefe
declared that White had said that II
made no difference what he testified to,
the governor would take care Of him.
O'Keefe told the committee that he had
reported what White said to the States
attorney, but had never informed the at
torneys for Browne.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-09
TO PREPARE WILEY REPORT.
House Committee Would settle
Questions Taft Left Open.

The report on the wiley-McCabe con-
troversy in the Department of Agricul-
ture will be presented to the House in a
few days by the committee investigating
1t. Chairman Moss announced yesterday
that he had appointed a subcommittee
to draft a report which consists of Rep
resentatives Moss and Floyd. Democrats.
and Representative Sloan, Republican.
When Chairman Moss was asked what
effect the Presidents eXOneratiOn of Dr.
Wiley would have upon the committee,
MIR. Moss replied: 1T will be recalled
that the President said he had left unde-
cided several mOmentOus issues in the
Wiley-MCCabe controversy. upon which
action might be taken later. The commit
tee is goink to make some recommended
tons about these momentous issues"
1t IL believed the committee report will
recommend the abolition of the ReReen
referee board and that 1t will rap So
liCitor McCabe
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-09
FOR "OLD SOLDIER" VOTE.
Orators of Both Parties Urge
Passage of Sherwood Bill.

Orators of Both Parties Urge
Passage of Sherwood Bill.
Fervid oratory on behalf of the "old
soldier was heard in the House yester-
day when the Sherwood ''dollar-a- day
pension bill was taken up. The bill will
be voted upon Tuesday next. and in all
probability will pass the House by a
substantial majority.
The debate on the bill, which will con-
tinue to-day, afforded the first opportu-
nifty Of the session to get campaign ma
terial in the Record. Consequently Demo-
cratic and Republican orators eulogzed
the veteran and urged the passage OF the
bill, which will add about $40OO0.OOO to
the pension rolls. Some of the Southern
Representative Fitzgerald, chairman of
the Appropriations Committee, which is
out for an economy record. will urge the
House not to enact further pension legis-
latiOn at this time.
The Sherwood bill provides $50 a
month pension for every soldier who
served more than a year on the Union
side in the civil war. Smaller pensions
in proportion are awarded those serving
a lesser time.
The Republicans propose TO substitute
the SullOway bill for the Sherwood bill,
but the plan will fall through. The
measures are similar. except that in the
Sulloway bill it is provided that pensions
shall be graded according to the age Il
the pensioner rather than the length of
service.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-09
BIG EASTERN JEWS
TOATTEND HEARINGS
Delegation WillSupport Sui
Zer Joint Resolution.

One of the features Of the opening hear
ing Monday before the House Committee
on Foreign Affairs on the joint resolution
introduced by Representative Sulzer, Of
New York, chairman Of the committee,
calling for the abrogatIon Of the treaty
with Russia of 1882, will be the presence
of a large delegation of prominent East
ern Jews from New York and Philadel-
phia. The delegation will advocate the
abrOgation of the treaty unless Russia,
in the course of the next twelve months,
reCedes from her policy of not hOnorinE
passports in the possession Of American
Jews.
Louis Marshall, a prominent attorney OF
New York, will act as chairman and
make the principal address. He will rep
resent the American Jewish Council, the
Society of B'Nai Birth, and the Ameri-
can Union of Hebrew Congregations.
Others who will speak are William G.
McAdoO, Samuel Dorf, Abram I. Elkus,
Louis Sanders. Leon Kanajiki, Jacob II.
SChiff, Judge Meyer Sulzberger, and
DR.. Cyrus Adler, of Philadelphia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-09
FLORIDA'S OFFICIAL REPLY
TO THE TRADUCERS
OF THE EVERGLADES

The Everglades Of Florida cover an
area of about 1900 square miles. "mhra"-
ing more than half Of the portion Of the
state south Of LAX Okecchobcc
While the soils Of this region differ lit
tie in their general characteristics from
swamp lands still. owing 10 their
prominence as such and rs the greatest
reclamation undertaking in recent times,
also their unique geographic i position.
We submit brief d"scrint.un. These
lands are being rapidly and successfully
drained by the state, as we'll as by
private and corporate owners.
All the canals under contract are to
Dc completed within three years from
July ], 1910.
We find that tho Internal Improvement
S"ard has well in hand the drainage
operations. and under J. q. Wright, su
oervising drainage engineer, there i
thorough check on all the proceedings,
and that everything il well mapped out
and planned. and We 10 not believe
more competent. honest. energetic, and
thorough man could b., found anywhere
than Mr.. Wright. So long a. he is in
charge of the actual construction. it is
our opinion that tn" interests Of the
State will he thoroughly protected in
every particular. At the sam" time, no
mean advantage will he taken Of the
contra CtOrS.
Your committee believes that the lands
are EXCEEDINGLY fertile. With trans
pOrtatiOn facilities We believe that the
Everglades would rank among the gar
len spots Of the world. on the southeast
side OF Lake OkeeChObee the tendereSt
plants survive without blight from cold.
49, t,al+ strat.I, ,,f ,or,,tr,. 20 ba,.a
80. aa,,,,l,,+i - -. i,,,,o,,..I.,. C,,.,
o., -, ~ Tal,o 0I,aarbrrcl .,,J .,.,.aI
TO- bo,rrs oI,t of ,i,,rt nf 1,rf 81 ,.,s+
{. e., r,,-f,,, ,r ~, I,l,., w. f,,7 ,,ac,o-
tatiop eeDocial1,, euCb ne r,r,,, in az
Io,s roI,,, IN ,,r,,r,,eior, Io.b NJ +Lo
rnoutbe ~ tho canals and IN tho b,nL.
~ IoI,a ,Sl-ao,tnLlo I,,.or,. 1,ind ~
veaetahIe and farm nrodnrt MAT w. saw
I'd, rI,Iti,.,tio,, s'orr,.,l 70 he crown
srccoesf,IT,. With tho avCaDtior or r,rn
W. cow -, ,ottop IN tbo b,rl,e ~
Tel,. OI.ocboroo W.. ,a,,. C,bb,ge crow
To- +Lot I,.,,r, .,t,o,,, , ra,+ 60 . ,,1
~, ,rs,,,o,I +b.,t for,i1izar. or No Lir,d
~ ,7sod W. u,ora toId tb,+ tho, soII
rabto,-o .bo vel b.,fn.., ,I,r- ,.fsjt 3D.
1,sisbed % no,,nds and which was crown
a., a. eo,,tb .iIa If tI,a T,I,, ,,.itbo,I+
Ter,iIizer We fo,nd s1raTCa 1rowinr,
+,ost I,Ivur;,r,tI,. on tba MI. - +ro
aa, - 81 ,5., - ,, r H. OI
cbnLso Tbe soil j.. s.,i5 70 b., az .iob !,
S,.I.e,c,,; ~ i;rt', r, r.;Ii- 80
- f,,,,, . 90 , on. t-rtiii.,,i,
80 --sI 'i,2 t,.i ,','+,
e. snT - ,,t,IJ 800 ab,,r,5ar,tI,- 80
NJ - cur :" - nv q
49, e. Iii .,a,,,s - 1,a ,,a,,.o,,
,''' C,,.L H.a,, r,i,.' Go,,,i $780,,
"a - -. - ~ IIrI,I,. 49,, r,-.,l,
" :" IIII., " "a ~, -, r-f,. ,s',
80. Loo, ool5,,,tir,, ,,'.,ro.,I,ia
10 ,I'e,. Iii
r LII s.. IT,, l Las r ri, abTsgo tn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-09

The Cantrell bill authorizing an annual
census Of the supply of tobacco manufac-
lures in the United States was passed in
the House yesterday. The measure is de-
signed to benefit tobacco growers, who
claim that under present conditions man
ufacturers are at all times familiar with
conditions in the field, whereas there
Is no corresponding knowledge available
for the planter as to the exact supplies
Of manufactures on hand. The result
is, it is claimed, that the manufacturers
are in a position to juggle prices to the
disadvantage of the growers. Represen-
tative Cantrill the author OF the bill.
comes from the Kentucky tobacco dis
trict where the night riders" formerly
operated with freedom.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-09
Educational Bill Conference.

After a conference Of the individual
leaders and representative organizations
that are the friends of the Page voca-
tional education bill. announcement is
made that a conference. national in its
scope, Is called by the Southern Com
mercial Congress. to be held in the room
Of the Committee on Claims in the SEN
ate Office Building, December II, Is, and
l6. The small conference designated Sem
ator Duncan U. Fletcher, of Florida, as
chairman of the larger conference.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-09

Representative Wilson appeared before
the House Judiciary Committee yesterday
in support Of the Clayton bill providing
for jury trials in cases Of indirect con-
tempt OF court. Mr.. Wilson. who is chair
man OF the Labor Committee of the
House, strongly urged the passage of the
bill, declaring that this should not be a
government by court, but by law"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-09

An appropriation of $4,000 for resi-
dents of Austin and Costello. Pa. who
suffered from the flood occasioned by the
collapse of the Austin dam last Septem-
Der, is asked in a joint resolution intro
duced yesterday by Representative Will
son. of Pennsylvania, and referred to the
Committee on Appropriations
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-09
New Workers to Meet Here.

A subcommittee Of the State commit
tee OF the National Progressive Repub-
lican League Of the State Of New York,
headed by State Chairman Bella Tokaji.
win hold a conference next Tuesday. at
the 6horeham. Another conference is
scheduled for wednesday at the La Fol-
lette headquarters in the Evans Building
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-09
Want Wood Pulp Information.

The House yesterday passed the Har-
rison resolution asking the President for
information as to the amount of duty
levied on wood pulp since the passage
of the Canadian reciprocity bill The OBJ
ject OF the bill is to ascertain whether
wood pulp is now coming In free from
Canada, and also what representations
regarding wood pulp have been made by
other nations.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-09
Taxes Foreign-buiIt Yacht..

Representative Harrison, Of New York,
Democratic member of the Ways and
Means Committee, introduced a bill in
the House yesterday providing that any
American who purchases a foreIgn-buiIt
yacht shall pay an ad vaIorem duty upon
Il of IS per cent, the duty to be paid
when the yacht V first brought to Amer
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-09

lean shores. The yacht shall then be
entitled to American registry, but IL 1t
is discovered that It is being used in
coastwise trade the craft shall be for
feited to the United States. The Hsrri-
son bill also imposes tax Of s. per
month per gross ton upon all yachts or
pleasure boats built abroad which may
be rented by American citizens and used
In American waters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-09

Foso Quickly Removes Dandruff,
Stops Falling Hair and Itching Scalp.
CHANCES Cray or Faded Hair to Its
Natural Color. Grows New Hair.
Men whose hair or boards are struggling
or all gone, women whose tresses have
been thinned by fever or hair falling out,
requiring the use OF switches; little chill
dren, boys, and girls whose hair is coarse
and unruly; all find In this great remedy
just the relief that they want
Idouf ask you to take my word for
Il Fill out free coupon below and mail
to-day for frss $3.50 package that viii
prove ell ] claim. .....
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-09

Representative and Mrs. Steven B.
Ayres have returned to Washington for
Continued on Page 8, Column @.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-12-09

The Misses Smith. daughters of Rev.
c. Ernest Smith and Mrs. Smith have
sent out cards for a luncneon Saturday.
December 16, in honor of Miss Elizabeth
CrenshaW.
Evening journal., 1911-01-10
MARYLAND News NOTES

Thieves stole is chickens from the
hennery Of Mrs. William Greist, Ris-
ing Sun.
Fishing with lead minnows through
the ice has become great sport on
North East River
The Susquehanna River is gradu-
ally rising at Port Deposit, but at
present there is no danger Of a food.
The accidental discharge OF she'll
seriously wounded Norman Du Had
daway, when, during a cunning trip
near Greensboro, A. II. Dawson tried
TO shoot a rabbit.
Adam NJ. Taylor, engineer in charge
of the improvements for the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company at Perry
Vile and Havre de Grace, has been
transferred to Wilmington, Del, where
he will act I'm the same capacity.
A verdict censuring the Philadel-
phia, Washington and Baltimore Rail-
road Company for maintaining a fatal
ly-narrow space between its Elkton
station and tracks was rendered by
the coroner's jury in the J. H. Whar-
ton inquest.
Evening journal., 1911-01-10

NJ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ANNUAL
meeting Of the Delaware Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty to Children will
De held az the Office No 1 West Seventh
street, in Wilmington, on Tuesday. January
10Th, 1871, at Four fifteen O'Clock, for the
purpose Of eectng officers and Board
OF twenty managers who shall hold once
during the coming year
J5-5t DAVID J. REINHARDT, Secretary.
Evening journal., 1911-01-10
HARRINGTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
HARRINGTON, Del. Jan. 10-Miss
Stella Taylor, of Wilmington, who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Nora
Harrington, has returned to her home.
w. r. Bennett, of Laurel, was a re-
cent visitor in Harrington.
George Hanson spent Saturday even
ing in Philadelphia.
Harry Bostick has returned from a
VISIT at Marydel. 'r.
Harry Murphy recently visited Ber-
lin and Georgetown attending dances
at these places.
The superintendent Of the Delaware
division Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
and his stan OF engineers made trip
to Harrington the last Of the week. IL
Is said the company contemplate ex-
tensiye improvements at Harrington,
among them being a new station.
Niles Holden, of Philadelphia, is
with his parents for few days
Miss Pauline Moore, Of Philadelphia,
is visiting In town.
Ralph Reese was a Wyoming visitor
on Sunday.
Miss Sarah Bennett, Of Milford
spent a few days with Miss Elizabeth
McCabe last week.
Miss Mary McCabe has returned tc
Ocean View after a weeks visit with
her parents I'm this town.
Mrs. Charles Rockhill, Of Syracuse
N. Y, is with her parents.
Evening journal., 1911-01-10
MIDDLETOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MIDDLETOWN, Del, Jan. 1O-Miss
Florence Leete Cochran and Ralph
Thomas Van Dyke were married at
the home Of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs John p Cochran, near Ca
lena, Md, on last Thursday The
bride wore a brown broadcloth travel
ing suit She was attended by her
little sister, Hattie Cochran, as ring
bearer. Mr.. and Mrs. Van Dyke will
make their home near Galena.
]. Albert Pearce, of this town, and
Miss Mary %. Biddle, daughter of
Samuel Biddle, of Kent county, Nd,
were married at Newark, by the Rev.
A. Van Overn. They will make their
home in Middletown.
The women of the New-Century
Club are disappointed in not being
able to lave with them the Rev Al
bert e. Clay. of Wilmington. Mr.. Clay
expected TO be present on that day
but engagements prevented. The visit
from the Odessa Club will be post
ponod until a late date. An enter
tanning program is being arranged for
that day
Miss Mary Ringgold, Of near Crump-
ton. Nd, is the guest Of Mrs. j. j
Jolls.
Misses Viola Weber and Helen Jones
visited Smyrna friends last week.
Miss Anna Lewis, of Chestertown
Md. visited Miss Elsie Byron las
week.
Miss Abram Fogel is in New Yorl
attending the spring millinery open
inRs
Evening journal., 1911-01-10
TRUSTEES SALE.
r RUsTEE's SALE

T RUsTEE's SALE
or REAL ESTATE
FP'suant 20 an order entered on the 18th
Has OF July. 1910. in the matter OF John NJ
solomon bankrupt. pending in the District
Sourt OF the United States for the Western
District Of Virginia al Harrisonburg. Va
the undersigned trustee Of said Bankrupi
i VIII at 10 o'clock A. NJ. on Wednesday
the 25th day Of January. 1911, at the door
OF the Court House in the City Of Whining.
ton Del, sell at public auction to the high
est bidder, the one-hfth contingent remain.
der OF John N. Solomon, in Ave certain houses
ana lots located IN the City Of Wilmington
Del, and known rs lots Nos 227 Orange
street IA East Second street; 2l8 Walnut
street; 4O2 Market street and 4O7 East
Fourth street. which said one-ffth contin-
gent interest in said houses and lots will
become one-fourth interest in the event
that John w. F. Merrick shall pre-decease
Clare Merrick and Immediately after the
sale Of the real estate aforesaid. will on the
premises. known as No. 4OT East FOURTH
street. in said City Of Wilmington. Del sell
O like interest Of John NJ. Solomon, in anc
to the household furniture contained in said
house.
All Of the foregoing property will he sold
upon the following terms to-wit: One-halt
Of the purchase money cash in hand on the
installments falling due respectively, at six
and twelve months after the day Of sale
the purchaser or purchasers, 10 execute bonds
bearing interest from the day OF sale will
good personal security for the deferred pay.
ments and title TO be retained as ultimate
security.
D. o. DECHERT.
Trustee in Bankruptcy Of John NJ. Solomon
d2T-1mo
Evening journal., 1911-01-10
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWPORT, Jan. 10.-Mrs. John A.
Cranston gave an enjoyable dinner
party a few evenings ago In honor OF
the birthday anniversary Of her hus-
band. ]. A. Cranston.
J. Watson MILES has started In The
plumbing business for himself, sue
ceeding Edward Mckay, who has been
appointed plumbing inspector.
Charles Brigg, who has been spend
ing the holidays with his grandmother
I'm Philadelphia. has returned home.
Miss Vera Duff has resumed her
studies at the Woman's College at
Baltimore, after spending the holidays
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W..
Lewis Duff.
William Morris. youngest son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Morris, is i'll at his home
here, with pneumonia.
Mrs Harry Miller has been enter
tanning her sister, Mrs. Maggie Pal
mer, of Camden, n. J.
Mrs. Laura Coward. Of New Jersey
has been a recent guest Of friends.
Mr.. and Ms. John Foard and daugh,
ters, Of Marshallton, have been visiting
her mother. Mrs. First.
G. Floyd Knots entertained hil
father, George Knots. Of Townsend
on Thursday.
Mrs. Ruth A. Cooper entertained he
sister. Mrs. John Cannon and children
and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tune, o
Wilmington, on Thursday.
Miss Ollie Galloway has been enter
tanning her cousin, MSS Idella Stew
art, of Wilmington.
Miss Emma Robinson has returne'
home from a few DAYS spent with Mis-
Grace Moore, Of Wilmington.
Miss Katherine Walker, of Eliza
beth, n. j., ha been visiting Mrs. (
IF. Anison.
Miss Pearla Murry, who has bee
spending a few days with her cousin
Miss Lauretta Hilya-d, has returne
to her home in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Earl Gatchell has returne
from a visit at North East.
Evening journal., 1911-01-10
COSTER FIGHTS
ATTELL HARD
Crafty Abe, Out Of Condition,
Manages to Hold
His Own

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Jan. 10.--Joe Coster,
the clever Brooklyn featherweight
isn't being smothered with praise to-
day as the result of his stand againsl
Abe Attell last night at the Wander
bilt Athletic Club In which majority
OF the newspaper critics say he had th'
shade. Il was a case, however, of the
crafty Abe being up to his old stallint
tactics. He held Coster lightly anc
came near paying dearly Tor It toi
Coster made a rattling finish and real
ly had the champion in trouble In the
last round.
Had Attell been himself, he coul'
easily have vanquished the Brooklyn
ite. Badly out of condition. he man
aged to hold his own and this withou
any undue exertion.
Evening journal., 1911-01-10
HEALTH BOARD
GROWS ANXIOUS
Wants to Know What Becomes
of CarCaSSeS Declared
Unit As Food
BUSY BODY SINCE
BEING IN OFFICE

The Board of Health yesterday after
noon received the monthly report Of
Meat Inspector Denney. 1t follows:
Carcasses received from other cities
operating under government inspec-
tlon, cattle, S14; sheep. 1,6s7; calves,
90; primal parts received from other
cities operated under government in
spection, 14O. $50 pounds; inspected
at abattoirs in this city, cattle, 4S0;
calves, ia; sheep. PAP; hogs, l.l23
condemned at local abattolrs, cattle,
6; hogs, L. primal parts condemned,
375 pounds. FISH condemned, 80.
Following the reading of the report
there was a discussion as to what be-
comes OF all the cattles that are con-
demned and the inspector Will be ask
ed to enlighten the board or the sub
iect.
Secretary Malcom reported that fif-
teen out of thirty-two complaints had
been abated. This percentage Is con-
sidered good, particularly at this time
Of the year.
The secretary was instructed TO
bring to City Solicitor Brady's atten-
ton the matter OF placing liens
/ against the houses Nos. 1903-05-O1-O9-
IL Lowering avenue, properties OF the
! Thomas Jackson estate, which cost
| the board $3.50 to connect with the
sewer. The work was done at the re-
quest of the Street and Sewer Depart
ment which manages the estate.
The board decided to change the
/ leu hr
sary 20 thoroughly disinfect and fumi-
gate houses where there has been con-
tagious sickness.
The board decided to ask Council
for an increase in its annual appro-
priation of from 81 90 to $4,000.
Secretary Malcom read a partial re-
port of the business of the board since
the members assumed office.
The financial records show the fol
lowing:
Receipts. S9O4.33: active disburse-
ments. sS36.09; sewer fund receipts
Si.34s.2O; interest, s7.52 total re-
ceipts, S1,355.72; disbursements, ST.
Os1.15; balance, s274.57.
The number of deaths from all
causes during the year, that is for ths
past twelve months, was 1888, or III
more than the previous year; births
2.OS2, which was but ten more thar
the records for 1909 show; marriages
O46, or 1873 more than the previous
year.
There were brought 10 the bq2rdi
attention 496 complaints. OF this nun
ber ia necessitated the connection o
$40 properties with sewers, and thi
Is considered extremely good OF thos
that were connected, seventy-two o
them had been ordered by their pre-
decessor.
Evening journal., 1911-01-10

L. Mcconnell, Catherine St.. Elmira,
n. Y, writes 81 wish to express my
appreciation of the great good l de-
rived from Foley's Kidney Remedy,
which ! used for bad case Of kidney
trouble. Five bottles did the work
most effectively and proved to me be-
yond doubt it is the most reliable kid
ney medicine / have ever taken"
n. B. Danforth. Druggist. Marke
and Second SITS. Wilmington, Dell
Evening journal., 1911-01-10
DELAMARE BASKETBALL.

The Delaware College varsity bas-
ketball team made its debut in the new
gymnasium on Saturday evening with
a rush when they overwhelmingly de-
feated the Philadelphia College OF
Pharmacy by a A to 3 score.
AS a preliminary game, the scrub
team played a fast game against the
Wilmington Training School and de-
feated that five by a II to 15 score
Foster was the scrub star and McGon-
igal the Wilmington Training School
hero