davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-29
DOUBLE DROWNING.
Hugo Malta Perished in an Attempt
to Save His Playmate.

GREEN WILLIE, ~ H. Nov %
Hugo Malta, 10, and Arwen Korti. Il,
were drowned yesterday afternoon in
Gibson pend, New Ipswich, where they
had been sliding on thin ice Malta,
graduate of the grammar school, lost
his life trying to rescue his playmate,
still 4 grammar school boy, after he
himself had once been pulled out of the
wafer by men trying TO help.
The pond is about 80 feet deep in
the center and about 100 feet across
William Ashley, who owns it; Charles
Willard and Freeman Chandler. while
out walking, noticed a great eommo-
ton among a group OF children on the
shore. Approaching to warn the chill
dren, they discovered the lads struggling
in the water.
The rescuers dared not trust their
weight on the ice, SO they threw a rope
by means of which Malta was drawn
| ashore The rope was not long enough
to reach Kcrti. Malta volunteered to
| crawl out on the ice again to east to
| the younger boy, and did So
With both lads hanging On. the men
| started to pull them ashore Malta. in
his excitement, stood up instead of "
| ing Cat as he had been told. He broke
through and lest his hold and was
| drowned. At the same time Korti loos
ell his hold from exhaustion. and also
| disappeared
At this iuncture William Ashley ven
tnred ont en- the thin ice for 10 feet
from the shore. Then he, too, broke
through in six feet of water, but hi.
two comrades managed TO rescue him
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-29

Lanson, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Brooks
OF Greenfield have been guests of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs w A. Brooks
Hunters lucky enough to secure deer
since the last report are E. H. Tuthill,
a doe weighing 125 pounds, shot while at
work in the woods; Rev A S Charlton
shot one near the silver mine lot Thanks
giving day; r. A. Wheeler got a doe on
the old Dickinson place; Everett Will
liams, buck, one horn, missing the
other having seven points, shot on New
fame hill in the Sibley pasture; Glen
Howe Of Brookline, buck on G. B. Viii
liams's land
G. G. Temple came from Boston to
spend Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. R. Temple, returning Mon
| day to his studies in Wentworth insti-
tute. II. +. johnson is in Springfield,
where he went to spend the holiday with
his son, Clifford johnson Mrs D. C.
Johnson and two children, Mrs. H E.
Johnson and Miss Belle Greenwood, spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs Claude Reed in
South Newfane. Mr.. and Mrs A NJ.
| Merritield and Edgar White were guests
| Thanksgiving day of her mother Mrs.
! Samuel Morse, in South Newfane S. NJ.
| Honey of Brattleboro spent Thanksgiving
at his home F. NJ Chase of Revere
| Joined his wife at G B. Wiliams's, where
a family dinner party was given. Mr..
and Mrs w. A. Brooks We're guests for
the day of Mrs Alice Bailey of South
Newfane. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Howe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Howe, Glen Howe OF
Brookhne, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
/ Howe and daughter, Marion, were guests
Thanksgiving of Mr. and Mrs A. L. Tim
son. A. r. Underwood and sister, Miss
Jennie Underwood of Newfane, joined by
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Underwood, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs w F. Wheeler
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Eames and son, Err
nest, and Mrs. Florence Dickinson OF
Brattleboro spent Thanksgiving with
their father, G. w Dickinson
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-29
BUYS INTEREST IN AUTO FIRM
c. R. Culver in Stoddard Motor Car
Company.

Charles R. Culver, for many years
prominent in the automobile busine $
in Springfield, and for the last , years
and 9 months with the Stoddard motor
ear company, Pierce Arrow agents in
Springfield. Mass, has bought an inter
est in this firm and has been elected
vice-president of the company Mr. Cul-
yer is one of the best known automo-
bile men in New England. having been
4 pioneer in the business. For many
years he was sales manager of the
Knox automobile company, leaving that
firm TO join the Stoddard motor car
company, Of which he has been sale
manage. The company has just com
pleted fine building on Columbia
terrace, where il has $4,000 square feet
of floor space. The company retains its
quarters on Worthington street, where
it has $4,000 square feet Ct floor space,
and these two plants represent one Of
the largest single agency headquarters
in New England.
Although the Pierce Arrow car is one
of the most expensive made, Mr.. Cul-
yer says that business is steadily in
crcasing, which is taken to be an iasli-
cation that prosperous conditions OBJ
tain throughout western New England.
The principal owners of the Stod-
dard motor car company are Dr.. II. J.
Stoddard and L. A. Stoddard formerly
Cf Prattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-29
WILLTAMSVILLE

Miss Myrtle Washer of West Brattle-
boro came Friday to visit her cousin,
Miss Persis Washer
Mr. and Mrs Verne Mundell of Spring
field have been visitors with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mundell.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur T. Dow and
daughter of North Pomfret were guests
last week of Dr.. and Mrs. L. B. Gordon.
Harold Washer came home "Wednesday,
Nov. "A, from Goddard seminary, Barre,
to spend Thanksgiving with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs F. B. Washer
Mrs. &. l.. Davenport and son, Guy
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-29

town for the Thanksgiving vacation, Miss
May Jones going to her home in West
Pawlet, Miss Marion Winslow to Ayers,
Mass, and Miss Florence Phelps to visit
friends in Montpelier.
Mrs. Mary Brigham has returned to
her home, after spending the summer
with her son in Minnesota She has
nearly recovered from the effects Of an
automobile accident while there, in
which she sustained two broken ribs
Miss Lottie Jones, who has been teach
ing in Massachusetts,, came Wednesday
to spend the Thanksgiving vacation at
her home She also visited her father.
Charles Jones of South Windham who
recently was seriously injured in an
automobile accident.
DIR. Evarts, one of the company of evan
gelists who are conducting services in
Brattleboro, occupied the pulpit Of the
Baptist church Sunday morning, preaching
a rousing evangelistic sermon from the
| text Col 3 3 Mr. Evarts told of the
work being done in Brattleboro and gave
an urgent invitation to the people of this
village TO attend the meetings Mr.
| Evarts expected that a union service
would be held here Sunday, as he wished
, to address the congregations of both
| churches .-----....- .....>
DR.. and Mrs F. L. Osgood, Mrs. Ora
tia Davidson and j. c. Snow went We'd
nesday, Nov "A, to East jamaica to at
tend the wedding of NJ Park Osgood anc
Miss Harriet Doane of that place. Boil
young people are we'll known here, Mr.
| Osgood through a lifelong residence IL
the village and Mrs. Osgood through :
| four-yearA course in Leland and Gray
seminary. The couple have the hes
wishes and congratulations of Their
many friends They will make then
home IN Underhill
The funeral of Miss Susan Ross wa.
held in her home on North street at L
clock Saturday morning, Rev r. H
Bosworth officiating He spoke briefly o
the life of Miss Ross in terms of respec
and veneration. Miss Ross joined the Con
gregational church, of which he is tin
pastor, in 1913 at the age of IL Relative
present at the funeral were Col. A. B
Franklin, Mrs. Susan Willard, Mr. ,an'
Mrs. c. H Willard, all cousins, ais
Judge Arthur Rugg and brother, Olive
Rugg, nephews, and Miss Hattie Ross AM
Miss Jennie Ross, nieces, all of Wofces
ter, Mass. The casket was borne by z. H
Rutter, H. Il. Holbrook, L. H. Allbe
and f. B. Batchelder The burial too.
place in the family lot in lakewood GENE
terry
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-29

Lawrence Hakey of Grafton visited
friends in town over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Prentiss have
spent several days with relatives in
Windham
Miss Cola Martin of Brattleboro was
guest last week OF her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Martin.
Mr. and Mrs Park Holland and family
were visitors Thursday. Nov %, Of their
parents in West Brattleboro
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Davis Of Brattle-
boro spent Thanksgiving with their par
onts, Mr. and Mrs. O. A Davis
Miss Elisabeth Cudworth, who had been
for some time in Brattleboro and other
towns, has returned to Townshend Inn.
Mrs. r. l.. Fitch and children, Grace
and Cora, went Thursday to Saxtons
River to stay several days with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs f B. Batchelder ate
their Thanksgiving dinner in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred h. Lowe in Brattle-
,boro.
Mr. and Mrs. A. d. Benson were
guests Thanksgiving day in the home of
their son, Rexford Benson, in Brattle-
boro.
Ernest Hardy visited IN South London
derry Wednesday and Thursday of last
week and attended the masquerade ball
there
! Mrs. II. H. Franklin s mother, Mrs
Clark, and niece, Nella Clark, both OF
Brattleboro, were guests at her home
Hast week
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Railway OF New
London, Conn, spent Thanksgiving IL
the home of their brother, A. X. Green
wood, and family
! A Thanksgiving party was entertained
IN the home of DR.. and Mrs. l.. J Parker
Miss Carrie Mason and friend, Miss Bell,
Shattuek, OF Bellows Falls, were anon.
the guests.
Mrs. c. d Boyden and daughters, Mar
earet, Ida and Elizabeth, visited Thurs
day, Nov. %, with her sister, Mrs A
Edward Martin, and family in Turner
Falls, Mass
Mr., and Mrs Oliver Cone, who visite,
a week in Londonderry, Winhall and Vi
entity, returned Friday TO A. d. Ben
sons for a short visit before going t
their home in Charlesmont, Mass
The graded school teachers went out &
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-29
Waste of Good Material,

Donald IN tryin' feesh, Sandy.
It's an excellent brain food, we ken.
Sandy-Fine! But, man in your case
it seems a pity to waste the feesh.-
Elk.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-29
An Active Christian.

"They say he's an ardent member
of the church,
Indeed, he is When they have
row he always the leader of one
side or the other. Detroit Free
Press.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-29

Electricity is successfully used i
France to ripen cheese.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-29
TOWNSHEND.
Grange Elects Officers.

The annual election of officers took place
at the special meeting of West River
Grange Friday evening r. L. Fitch was re-
elected master, and other officers chosen
were as follows: O., H H. Franklin; L.,
Mrs. Earl Knapp; F., DIR. +. l.. Osgood;
A. S, Merrill Sparks; chaplain, Mrs. f
c. Cutler; treas, w. NJ Sparks; sec,
Mrs. f L. Osgood; G. K. Joseph Palmer
Ceres, Mrs r. l.. Fitch; Pomona. Mrs.
H. H. Franklin: Flora, Mrs A W. Bar
ly; i. a. s, Florence Howard A re-
port OF the Grange fair was read. About
and some $50 in cash prizes. The choice
of delegate to the State Grange was left
to the master
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-29

Italy consumes less tobacco per CAPT
ia than any other civilized nation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-29
Commonwealth Hotel
incorporated
Opposite State House, Boston, Hass.

Offers rooms with hot and cold water
for S1.00 per day; which includes free
use Of public shower baths Nothing I
equai this in New England. Rooms with
private bath for S1.5o per day; suites OF
two rooms and bath for 81 so per day
Dining room and cafe first-class. Euro
pean plan.
ABSOLUTELY FIREPRooF.
TEMPERANCE HOUSE.
Send for Booklet
STORER F. CRAFTS. Gen. Mgr.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-29

f. E. WHITE, M D. General probationary
Onice rooms, and g. Crosby block. Hours
8 to a. M, to 8, and to p. m. Resi-
dence 20 Grove St. Telephone, TT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-29
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

W. II. LANE, NJ. D., lit Main St., over
Perry's store. Hours: 1 to 8, and TO p
m. Sundays by appointment. Phone, 7S9W
DIR. HENRY TUCKER. Residence. IL Grove
ST.; telephone, 258. Office, Leonard block
uomrs: l.30 20 8. and z TO 8. Telephone
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-11-29

G.. z. ANDERSON, Surgeon and Physician.
Surgery speciality. Office and residence.
Brooks House, 1913 Main st. Hours: until 10
a. m. I to 2 80 and TO D. m. Phone, 246
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18

TOWN OF PINE CITY.
Township Thirty-eigat 1881
Range Twenfy-0ne f2Ib
nescriptioa,- Yrs for Total
subdivision which Tax
Name Of OF sec sec Det sI, T d.
Owner tloh Ato"' G@~ -
Fred y Wiley. ne i OF
seI4 west of railroad 1913 LII
Fred A. Wiley, NV = OF
sell ..--........ ia" As'T'
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
A LIST
of REAL PROPERTY
FOR THE COUNTY OF PINE ON ERICH
TAXES REMAIN DELINQUENT ON
THE FIRST MONDAY IN
JANUARY. 1915.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. DISTRICT
Court. County OF Pine. SIS. Mine
teenth Judicial District
The State of Minnesota, to all per
sons, companies, or corporations " he
have OF claim any estate, right, title.
or interest in, claim To, or hen npoa,
any Of. the several parcels Of land de-
scribad in the list hereto attached;
The list OF taxes ana penalties aa
real property fer the Coauty of Pine
remaining delinquent on the fSrst Mon
day in January. 1915, has been filed in
the office OF the clerk of the district
court OF said county, OF which that
hereto attached Is q copy. Therefore
you. and each Of you. are hereby re
CURED TO Ale in the Office Of said clerk
on or before the twentieth day after
the publication of this notice and hist
your answer in writing. setting forth
any objection or defense you may have
to the taxes, or any part thereof, npon
any parcel of land described In said
list in, to, or on which you have or
claim any ESTATE, right, title. interest
claim, or lien, and. in default thereof
Judgment will be entered against such
parcel OF land for the taxes on said HIST
appearing against II, and for all penal
ties, interest. and costs
A w. GUM
Clerk of the District Court
SEAL Of the County of Pine.
A List of Real Property for the
County of Pine Mimi. on which taxes
remain delinquent on the first Monday
In January, 1915
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18

TOWN OF PINE CITY.
Township Tharty-eaEhs tgS4
Range TxSeRsy E2ae
Description Yrs for Total
Subdivision which Tax
Name Of .snf Sec Sec DelIn. and
sfDwwer tion ton. aueut. pity
cts
J. T. Flynn, nwA of
neA .>.........-.... IL 1918 1I4S
T. J. FIynn, swA Of
neM ........,......, II 1913 IL49
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18

VILLAGE OF PINE CITY.
Township Thfrty-elEht tSse
Range TweRty-one t@h
Description Yrs TOT aotaA
Su bdivisiOn which tsS
No.. If of Sec Sec DeliR~ and
go. ton ton. quent. Pity
cts
Fred 4. Wiley. sw Il OF ,a,, ssso
net4 ..-.-....--. A*A'
Fred 4. " Hey lot of
Auditors Subdivision ~ a,
of $500, ...-....-.'. iSA"
Guxta Ri@@ermHr. lot
of Auditors SubdiFi- o.4 &c
sion of. -........-. 1919 Go"
Fred \. WAeE tot
of AuditoHs' SDbdivl- So. ,,,s
sion Of. ..>>-.-...'.. i'i" go"
T0y>~ 6lF PINE CITY.
Te~~nahir ~ThiFt~-~iEat t"Ha
Rage T--7 ~nty-H&e t:1l
Description Yrs Tor Lxeta@
S;lh@fEss 10 Thtra raw
~ saSx Sec Delin- and
Owner Hoh ~ q cyx
r. NJ. s,1cs TN Of ,.,, ,.oq
sell. east Of r. B.. 1918 l2."s
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-18
EkV o.
upSs ~ Il aess Sa9


AasAe1s &eas~~ NFA Ea8 mosma
sSAne II 8 Sec &c, Rein. ana aaa
ssssa Il Masy s saatsn 80 saes'@ -
aMA ~ @eA es3 aAaA aAaA
s. 3 asas aa.is
- 4 g = AIS aaas
~ 81 So aAas saas
Nasia1saa lana %.
- q 50 leas saas
W q Fl re- assSS--ssss..:7
NAt4ena1 asaisa -.
o y s,ss asaa ras
q ~ asaa ssaf
!. 81 = y asis Al
Z y 1875 iaas
g s. lbs tsae
u. 8 y asas taas
I s ! II s Nsa ISIS
4 4 4 asia seas
- i = tsss aess
], 8 4 d Asia aais
i. 4 Il as issa aaas
8 j seas aaas
80, Z isas aese
,sas sps
=, V = asis aaAs
.s, q II laas So
,, 9 s. q assa -
I. - aAta aaax
~ = i i iaas 80
= q = = asia los
, So u " Is asia lesa
s,se 8 s. Il aeaa aa.as
,,a ~ d, 4 - Il 80 seas
nNA& nc NeM 44 ss4S "a. a rata snsA
Gary M~reAnsEae CO.
3, nv y. 81 u II asas aeaa
80, So i j, . I u tsaa as.as
q ~, n iasa las
y q I u asaa aa.ax
e " ii 4Ats saas
sansaEa siAasahNf4 #ssss
~ neM 81 naA ea saas ANk
Hodge lahssafeff. Gsaa
x ~ HM A ~ M RI aA4N ass
Hedge II a4AnihNF4 Msssa
Il Af Sea M ~ u Ia kAAN aAk
Frea AT W4seS nw
~ ~ assa isas
Is II iaaA IT'S
!, So Al asas aa1s
Il saaa Aars
sw u ieia asps
III wv ~ saaa a6aa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-04

1t is natural to assume that Bar
ringer High School. having walked
away with two championships, would
have all the stars In the football field
in this city. 1t is true that Barringer
had great team. but there were
other players of the local teams whose
work stood out prominently and who
should be given due consideration. On
the All-Newark team Barringer has
seven men. Central one, Newark
Academy one, East Side one, and
South Side one The players have
all done well in practically every
game in which they have participated
this season.
In the backfield the names of Nor
man Gardner, of Central; Ralph
Rheinhardt, of Barringer; W. Clark
Hutchinson, of Newark Academy, and
Charles Schneider, also of Barringer,
appear. Without doubt Schneider was
the best fullback. and next to him
came Fred Bein, of East Side High,
who was on the second team. Schnei-
der was not used very much on the
offensive in the East Orange High
game. He followed instructions and
formed interference to a nicely.
When given the ball he was prac-
tacilly sure Of few yards each time.
Schneider was ineligible to perform in
the Newark High Schools Athletic
Association games
Rbeinhardt Entitled TO Place.
Few there are who will dispute
Rheinhardt's right to a place on the
team. AS a broken field runner he
has been a little wonder. and it was
his brilliant work against East Side
High and East Orange High School
teams that turned the tide of victory.
He Is speedy and seldom has been
known to drop the ball after punt
by the opponents. Rheinhardt has
two more years to play, and in that
time he is expected to develop into
All-State material. Norman Garener
was Central Highs greatest ground
gamer this season He could fit
around the ends in fast time, and
proved a hard man to bring down.
Rheinhardt, Gardner and Schneider
would undoubtedly make an evenly
balanced backfield. Both Gardner and
Rheinhardt have the same style about
them in handling the ball.
The quarterback position was a
hard one to fill, but W. Clark Hutchin-
son seems to have the call. Newark
Academy experienced one of its worst
years on the football field, ebut that
did not affect the work of Hutchinson,
who, as a quarterback, was about the
best in the city institutions. He
handled the ball well and appeared to
use excellent judgment With an ap-
parent green" team his work stood
out prominently. Dempsey. of Bar
ringer, also did well as quarterback,
although this was his first year at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-04

that station. Dempsey's best work
was done in the East Orange game,
when he ran the team almost to per-
fection. Had he used the same judg-
ment in previous games he undoubted-
ly would be flirting with a place on
the Ali-State High School eleven.
South Side, East Side and St. Bene-
ditcs Prep had trouble with the quar-
terback station. South Side, espe-
cially, had to shift it's men on several
occasions, Phil Fava finally being
chosen to call the signals. Allsopp, of
South Side, was particularly valuable
as a punter and droplzicker and he
will be heard from again. Vogel's
work for st. Benedicts Prep was one
of the seasons features.
Barringer had three ends in Hum
mel, Hopkins and Duncan that were
hard to beat. Hummel was a wonder
ard Hopkins played most consistent
game all season 1t was Hopkins who
got in the way of a forward pass In
the East Orange game and ran for
one Of Barringer'S two touchdowns.
Hummel was not so good at end in the
first part Of the game against East
Orange, but, taking the seasons work
as a whole, he did exceedingly well.
Duncan was another good end, ali
ways hard worker and bear ca"
In taclling. East Side had a fine
flank man in Sam Kreitzberg. The
latter was fast in getting down under
punts, and extensively he was about as
fast as the best of them.
Alexander Fine Tackle.
Tackle positions went to Alexander
of South Side and Douthert of Bar
ringer. Alexander was the one big
stumbling block in the South Side
line and Coach Cavallaro Of that
school team said he was one Of the
best that he has ever handled. Douth-
ert and Ecker of Barringer both
proved good in tackling and Augen-
blick OF the Newark Academy did
well. AS to guards praises have
been handed out to Noble in other
columns of this page. He was the
one big boy in the scholastic ranks
and there Is not one probably who
win dispute his right to a position on
any all-around team of any kind In
this state. De Hart of Barringer Is
the other guard while second team
places go to Flockhart, the captain
Of the Central High team and Tobin
of st. Benedicts Prep.
There was a questionable doubt re-
garding the center position. Jablon-
ski on his consistent work Is given
the preference over Corish of Bar
ringer. Jablonski played fine football
against Barringer and seemed to be
the one man on the line working over
time. Corish was good, but on ae-
count of lack of condition, II was
said, he was not used continually II
the game against East Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-04
RUTHERFORD TOTAL
IS HIGHEST IN STATE
Bergen County Warriors Score
343 Points to OppO.
nents' 49.
CENTRAL WEAKEST RIVAL

Rutherford High Schools football
eleven. which is looked upon as a sort
Of fifty-fifty basis as sharing the State
high school title with Asbury Park
High, amassed total OF sz3 points
against 49 as scored by It's opponents
The record made by the Rutherfotd
team is believed to oe the best made
by high school team In this State
in recent years.
Rutherford had heavy scoring ma
chine. and with two exceptions more
than doubled the opposing teaHmss
score. Rutherford ran up its largest
score againftA Central High Schools
team. Coach Van Atlas charges scor-
ing IS points Barringer and East Or
ange were the only teams to hold
Rutherford down In the scoring line.
Asbury Park was only scored against
by one team. that being Railway. The
records of the leading high and prep
school teams follow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-04
STATE SCHOLASTIC NOTES

Coach Crosenbaugh will have a
hard task building up q team at East
Orange High School next year. as
practically his whole squad Of this
year will be gone next season.
Grosenbaugh, looked upon as one of
the best coaches in high school cir
cles, has a habit of bringing out
green" material, and the students at
East Orange have great confidence in
him.
Schoolboys throughout the State
are watching with interest the out
come Of the Everett High School
team and the Central High School
eleven, Of Detroit, which is scheduled
to be played today. Wonder what
Blair Academy could do in q game
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-12-04

Raymond Hunter, of Brooklyn, who
was an All-State choice for end last
year will pilot the Lawrenceville
schools football team next year.
Hunter is one of the best boys play
ing the flank position In schoolboy
ranks. He is well known in Asbnry
Park and Belmar. where he spends
the summer months.
Trenton High Schools football
team win lose five of its veterans this
year by graduation. MeCabe. Rey-
nolds. Wargo. Cook and Mealy VIII
be lost to the squad. Captain Nc
Cabe. at quarterback, played hard,
consistent game this season. Wargo,
at end, did fine work, especially
against Wilmington and Atlantic
City.