davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22
REALTY TRANSFERS.

Transfers of real estate were record ed at the town clerks office this week follows:
 Estate of James Hinchey to Patrick Hinchey land and buildings on Beaver street.
 Morris Kotkin to Mollie Berman land and buildings on Willow street.
 William l.. Hatch ct al to the Unit ed Electric Light and Water Co.,, land and buildings on COrbin place.
 William l.. Hatch, trustee, to Will liam and Anna Kraus land and build ings on First street.
 Charles l.. Barnes to Catherine Nj fert land and buildings on Barnes street
 Walter P. Steel to J. c. Webb land and buildings on Park street.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22
IN RAGE, PRISONER
 ABUSES POLICEMEN
Philly Smith Curses Judge and
 Calls Officers GrafterS

Philly Smith. who has been in court tifty-seven different times for the principal offense of drunkenness was again arraigned this morning. Detective Sergeant Samuel Bamforth arrested him at the corner of Main and Myrtle streets yesterday where he was making a disturbance Judge J. T. Meskill sentenced him to tho state farm for inebriates at Norwich, and after court Sergeant Bamforth had occasion to speak to him, when he flew into a tirade.
 ''To-1With you and the rest of your bunch. Get away from me and don't come soft soaping around me now. You're a bunch of grafters, all of you! Curses on Jim MeskilI, too: go on now, get away from me-" With the foregoing ultim alum, Philly was led from the court room.
 Smith is an unusual character Drink is his worst enemy but he does not object to going to jail. At the county institution he is given work as a cook and consequently has the best of everything. It was to jail he thought he was going today and when it dawned on him that he was going to the state farm where nc would have to work for at least six months he took serious objection.
 Fails to Show Easter Spirit.
 Lawyer William F. Mangan laugh ingly criticised Prosecutor KIett for failing to show a spirit of forgiveness that should be exhibited on Easter Saturday morning, when the latter urged Judge Meskill to send John Scott to jail for making disturb ance on the last train from Hartford last Saturday night. Scott was fined $15 and costs.
 Conductor J. W. Pease testified to
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22
TO INSPECT STREETS.
Board of Public Works Planning for
 Annual Trip About City.

F. N. Humphrey, chairman of the board of public works, has called a meeting of the board for Tuesday eve ming when plans will be made for the annual inspection of streets. It is pro- posed to start from City hall next Fri day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock and in spect all the streets with the aim of getting a definite idea of conditions after the severe winter
 Most of the pavements have stood the winter in good shape except where excavation work was done late last fall and the surface has settled in con- sequence. Friday night following the inspection the board will meet to dis cusS the situation.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22
Captain Bcaton in Court.
MUSIC AT FIRST CHURCH.

The Easter music program of the First Congregational church follows; Prelude for organ and violin, Ador- ation BOrOWSFi
 Violin, MT Howard Stearns Anthem, Behold the Risen King.
 CVith Fiolin) Soprano solo, Hosanna ..... Granlcr Quartet, The Magdalene .... Warren Postlude, Improvisation .......
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22
IMMIGRANTS DEPUTY.
City Clerk Thompson Again Appoints
 His Efficient Assistant.

City Clerk A. l. Thmopson has reap pointed Harry A. Hargreavcs his dep- uty for the ensuing two years. MT. Hargreaves has been deputy city clerk since Colonel Thompson succeeded Loren D. Penfeld as city clerk.
 Mayor Quigley announces the reap pointnent of Drs. H. T. Bray and Arvid Anderson as health commission CTS and Judge B. F. Gaffney as a mem Der of the board of finance and taxa ton.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22
Events Tonight

The Iron Master" Lyceum the- ater. -.t *s-
 High class photo dramas FoX's the ater.
 Vaudeville and motion pictures keeney's theater
 Painters Union anniversary, Bar decks hall.
 Vega society meets in Vega hall.
 Chamberlain council meets in Jr. o. U. A. M. hall.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22
SOCIALISTS TO DEB ATE.

Tomorrow evening at headquarters in Booths block the local socialists will debate the question: "Resolved that the United States should be pre- pared for war" The debate will fol- low the regular business session and the public is invited to attend and take part in the discussion which follows.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22
City Hems

Ent (1c) the smallest coin in led States. has the Biggest Power in the World today at Brain crd's Drug Store, 1S1 bet. See our window display. Id Mrs. F. s. Babcock of D street are rejoicing at the |a daughter. Flora Allis, born |hy.
 ozarts for Easter smokes. -adVt kd Mrs. Thomas Toner of 1et have gone to New York for
 Es.
 lenses now due and payable. and r., c. N. G., will join |m bers of the Bristol and military companies in at he fair to be held by Go. G, l, in South Manchester next hy evening. The trip will be huto trucks.
 Bungalow, Sat. evening. -adVt. |eorge Fenton of South Bur t entertained the Wideawake Hub this week. A delightful Is served.
 |hite and blue foxes for sum- r, F. Meshken, 139 Main |auline Curtis of Hart street
 Eda Beale of West Main II spend Easter in New York
 Mrs. William F. Schaefer. bughlin Shop, 91 Pratt St.,
 announces it's removal af-
 1st to a much larger store, exclusive lines and correct
 right prices, consisting of ,ns, coats, Suits, blouses and ' address S2 Pratt St.---advt. h W. Hunter of Clinton 10 broke his leg in the yard rammar school about seven o, is reported as rapidly inn isses Ethel Charter of Staff ings, Edna Woodwork of nville. and Mrs. W. K. Brown
 Madeline Brown of this city urned from from a weeks lew Ycrk.
 illiams Auto Co. has taken
 agency for the. Chevrolet Il H. Chapman is spending er holiday with his parents lrop street. f-
 mt (1c) the smallest coin in ed States, has the Biggest lower in the World today at
 Brainerd's Drug Store, 1S1 ,et. See our window display. F window display of dresses. ken.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22
TO ENTERTAIN ACTOR.

Forty members of the New Britain lodge of Elks and friends of J. Irving White will tender him farewell banquet this evening at the local clubs rooms at the conclusion of the performance of "The Iron Mas ter" at the Lyceum theater. MT. White leaves the company to be- come a member of the Poh stock company of Hartford next week.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22

having trouble with Scott and Flag man T. F. Haverty said Scott at ta acked him when he ordered him to stop smoking. Scott denied the al- legation and declared that Haverty courted trouble by his over oficious manner. Each accused the other of punching him.
 Brothers Fined Together.
 Wadislaw and Alec Domereski, brothers, celebrated Good Friday to- gether yesterday and were arrested together last evening by Officers c. Johnson and M. J. CosgroVe as they were preparing to take a nap on the sidewalk in front of the Hotel York. Both brothers admitted the offense and each was fined $3 and costs.
 Captain Bcaton in Court.
 The adjourned case against Captain Charles H. Beaton of Lexington street charged with a violation of the health ordinance, was disposed of today and Prosecutor klett ordered d nolle when Lawyer M. H. Camp show ed that the captain has since complied with the regulations. It was explain ed that MT. Beaton was i'll when the order came to him from the health board to cleanup his yard and a man he had told to do it neglected to comply.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22
CAME POSTPONED.

Owing to the indictment weather to- day, the baseball game between the Sutticld Literary Institute and the New Britain High school was post pOned.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22
"'URIC ACID NEVER CAUSED RHEUMATISM

WANT to prove 1t to your satisfac- lion. If you have Rheumatism or Neuritis, acute or chronic-no matter what your condition - wri te to-day for my FREE BOOK on "RHEUMA- TfSM Its Cause and Cure" Thou sands call it The most wonderful book ever written" Don't send a stamp-it's ABSOLUTELY FREE.
 JESSE a. CASE
 Dept o6 Brockton, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1916-04-22
Boys' Club Campaign Teams Combosed of Many Hnstle1s Energy and Ability to Get There Is Make Up of Soic- tors Who Will Raise $85 900 for Fund in
 Ten Days.

ranged for Boys club Sunday, a week from tomorrow, when sermons on the campaign will be preached from the pulptS:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
Silk Department

Big savings in this dcpartmentare now be-
ing offered. e.
400 yards Of high quality silks. This lot
is made up of foulards, fancy striped and plaid
taffetas, satin stripe French repps and in fact,
all the seasons most desirable silks are offer
ed. Widths are "a inches. Priced for our Oc-
tober sale at yard, 89c. .# 49,,
40 inch silk and wool popn Shown in
dark green, old rose, wisteria, navy, sand bat
testip gray cadet blue, dark blue, tan and
black. These are the seasons most popular
shades. Regular $1.5O quality Priced for our
October sale at, yard 98c. {
All-silk crepe de chine. 40 inch width. COL
ors are resida green, navy, wistaria, pink, light
blue, maize, grey, white, brown and black. This
is our regular $l75 grade. Priced at, yd., $3.50
Georgette crepe. 40 inch width. Colors
are brown, navy, light blue, lavender, pink,
white, wistaria and black This is regular
81 value Priced at, yard, STAG. e~@. -.
Charmeuse. 40 inch width Colors are
black, brown and navy Regular 81 value.
Priced at, yard, $l.63. '
White Japanese silk Regular. 81 grade.
Priced for our October sale at, a yard, 69c. q
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
Bed Spreads
AT Special Prices During
Our October Sale

Positively the most wonderful offering Of
bed spreads that will be shown by us this
season. These prices are in effect only during
this sale. The entire showing is made up Of
about 100 spreads of different grades -.
4Cti&Lot A. Jacquard spread. Extra large size.
Danlask finish. This spread is marked to re-
tail at s. Specially priieed f eoq our October
saa1e at $$1l.39: ger .GzS~% 10 %=E1..s'E':
0F LOT B. Sleeptight white satin spread. la
mask finish. Shown in the hemmed only. Fx-
ira high quality. A wonderful value at its reg
ular price. Regular So grade. Priced at $l.7e.
Lot c. Our Sleeptght scalloped edges and
cut corners bed spreads Marked to retail at
$3.25. Priced at $2.19.
Lot D. Our No. 21O bed spread. This is
an extra heavy quality. Regular S. value. Ia
mask finish Priced at 1928.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
Pillow Slips

Size 42x36. A limited amount to offer.
zoe grade. Priced at llc H.: / ..yo 81, #
h, Size 45x36.e This is the5same quality as &
the above. Priced at &c.,
Size 42x36 Aristocrat. A very. good
quality. Priced at 16c. n 81 ,'5'" -: '2''so
3 Size S45x36. Aristocrat. Priced at ~1sc. 81 3,
.. Size .42x36. Genuine Pequot slip. Regu-
lar 35c grade. Priced at 24c.
Size 45x3o. Genuine Pequot slip. Priced
at 26c each.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
Cotton COmfOrterS

Lot A. A remarkable value on todays
market. Phiced at $1.le. - a.
Lot B. Regular $3.50 value. Priced at
$1:es.
Lot c. Good grade Of lofty cotton filling.
A very attractive number with figured facing
and plain satene back. This is regular S.
number. Priced at $3.50. /.
ts Lot d. This is heavy satene comforter,
= an exceptional value. Has figured face and
plain back of satene. Regular 81 value. Priced
at 1919. ....
Lot E. This is washable silk with plain
border. The filling is the best grade Of pure
white cotton. A regular SO value. Priced at
$4.e5. .r'
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
Blankets

Our No. 4OOX. This is an all cotton blan-
ket. Size 6Ox74 Priced at, each 98c.
Our Savoy all cotton blanket Size 64x76.
This is a blanket marked to retail at $1.75.
Priced at $139. :"
Our No. 46O1 is double twill blanket,
shown in blue, pink, tan and grey plaid. Ex-
ira high quality. Marked to sell at S.. Priced
at $685. ~" >,t1s
: II Our No 425W is an extra high quality, all
wool blanket, the equal of any $50 blanket !.
on the present market. Size 7OxoO. Priced at ,
$4.e5.
r: Our No. 400 is blanket that on the pres
ent market would sell at So. Size 66xSO. Priced
at $545. 'f 49,.
/ Our No. 500 blanket is a regular $40 quail
ity. Priced at $685..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
Wool Dress Goods
Department

Hundreds of yards of the seasons newest
woolens offered for our October SALE. or'a
Wool Veours. So inch width. Colors
are brown blue and dark green. Regular
$3.50 value. Priced at, yard, $l.89. liz -..ss.
100 yards Of black and white shepherd
check dress goods in 3 lots: .":.~7. ..|
Bolt No. l. 40 inch width 75c value.
Priced at 55c yard.
Bolt No. 2. a. inch width. $1.75 value.
Priced at $1.39 yard. .s<}
Bolt No. g. 48 inch width 81 quality
Priced at $1.59 yard.
$50 yards of all wool serge. Shown in
black, copenhagen, bergundy, plum, dark navy,
dark green. SO inch width This serge is
marked to retail at 90c a yard. Specially priced
at, yard, 69c. ... III. ...-ses .-s,s
$50 yards of all wool taffeta. Could be .:
sold as wool poplin. AZ inch width. In all the,
seasons newest shades, such, as navy, lavender,
wine, bergundy, black and brown. This is }
marked to sell at $l.25. Priced very special
for this sale at, yard, &c. 1T" 81 - 4. .j}i
Hundreds of yards of other dress goods
shown in all patterns in all the desirable
weaves for fall Priced at discount of rs per
cent. A. Et .'.%
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
Blankets, Conforters
and Beddinqs 4.

At prices that positively will mean saw,
ing of Is per cent on each purchase. We are
enabled to protect you on account of the
heavy purchases we made last year. We would
advise anyone who must purchase bedding
to take advantage of our October sale and buy
their winter supply now. n.y.,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
Velvet Ribbons in all the
Seasons Newest Shades

Such as bergundy, plum, black, green,
white, orange and brown. Most all desirable
widths. Priced at a special discount during
our October sale of Is per cent.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
200 Yards Outing Flannel

4 Shown in pink, blue and grey stripe. This
is an extra heavy quality and would retail reg
ularly at 15c yard.' Special priced for
October selling at a yard, SAC. .,----.--~a
We would advise you to buy heavily as
this will be the only otoffered by us this seas
on at this price, a9# a. v NJ SN,'ss Y:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
One Lot of 100 Pieces of
Fancy Silk Ribbon

Shown in 80, 100, 12O and $50 widths. The
ribbons in this lot are marked to retail at 4Oc
a yard. Specially priced for this sale at, yard,
csc. .. &..1t f% :ie+EF& + 10
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
All Linen Table Da1nasks

Extra heavy grass bleached linen table
damask. In four patterns. This is a special
purchase. All prices on this will positively be
withdrawn after this SALE If you are interested
or will be interested in the purchase Of linens,
take advantage of this sale, The width of this
damask is 90 in. Regular 81 value. Priced at,
a yard, 73c. Ill., ...EA..2-.a
u inch all linen full bleached table dam
ask. In three patterns. Regular $l.75 grade.
Priced during our October sale at, yard, $127
Y inch heavy weight full bleached linen
damask. Regular So value. Priced at yard,
$144 -... 4. -.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
Domestic Depart1n't

Berkeley cambria. Regular 17c grade.
Priced at, a yard 10 1-2c ~ .~. Il IN @
81 inch bleached muslin. A limited amount
to offer Priced at, yard, 1-2c. 5grs T..
1000 yards of unbleached muslin. SO inch
width Priced at, yard, 3-4c.
Ivanhoe bleached muslin Specially priced
at, yard, 10c. 49,. ..<&
Fruit-of- the-Loom bleached muslin Ex-
ira high quality. Priced at, yard, 11ac.
Pepperell "a bleached sheeting. Priced
at, a yard, 27c.
Pepperell "a bleached sheeting. Priced at,
yard, 2ec.
S-4 unbleached sheeting. Extra high quail
ity. Priced at, yard, 26c.
"a unbleached sheeting. Priced at,
ward, 28c. .,. ..t p. T..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
Our No. 90 Huck Towels

n Extra high quality and large size, 2lx40.
Csc grade. This is hemstitched towel. Priced
at, each, 15c.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
Muslin Sheets

Our 8lxoO bed sheet. SIPS value Priced
at 89c. T. I'LL
Genuine spoke stitched Pequot sheet. Size
72x9O. Priced at $1.19. CHI
Genuine spoke stitched Pequot sheet. Size
81x9O. Priced at $780, ~. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
Mercerized Finish
Pattern Cloths

,&.R In striped and broken check designs, in
the Queen Anne pattern. In four lots.
= Lot A. Size 7ox7o. 60 cloths in this lot
Regular $125' value. Priced at, each, 69c.
Lot B. 8OxSO mercerized finish pattern
cloth. Priced at, each, 98c
... Lot C. 7OxoO mercerized finish pattern
cloths. Priced at $l.19.
Lot P. Jokes .mercerized finish pattern
cloths. Priced at $l29. - - 81 +.@ ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
r. & G.. Rustless Corsets
.~,.. .. WOMENS y
Winter Underwear
Priced at Special Reductions
30 During Our October Sale

Womens union suits. II dozen to offer.
Extra we'll made, and perfect fitting. Regular
$1.75 value. Priced at $l.39.2a. 81
.ihH 80 dozen misses'stan childrens union
suits. Sizes ZIG. The entire offering is shown
in the drop-seat style. Heavy Jersey feeced.
Priced for this sale only at, a suit, ACC. >
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
Our No. 2O.Huck Towels

Size 17x32. This is regular 1Oc grade
Priced at, each, 6 lie. .. g..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
24O Turkish Towels

Shown with the lavender stripe. Size
S20x42. $50 quality. Priced very special dur
ing our October sale at, each, 23c. =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
Plain Colored Outing Flannel

81, inch width. Pink, blue and white. Reg
ular 15c quality. Priced at, yard, 10 l-2c.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
800 Yards of Grey Flannel

l5c quality. Specially priced for our Oc-
tober sale at, yard, IL 1-2c.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20

Of ndsofd Is
Y wholesale Merchandise all kinds has
sbmhh had
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1916-09-20
Table Dar1lasks
In Both Mercerized and Linens Specially
rs Priced For Our October Sale

To match the above patterns in the p inch
SIZE Priced at SLAP Dozen Regular 81 value
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
BROTHERS RUN ONE. TWO.
Lehman Boys Win Uouors In u.r.
lem Cross-cOuntry Rare

f"'"ird Gilman and his brother Irv.
liG' who represent the Usrbront An.
i"'i' 'lib. finished first and SECOND re-
SP''tlVely in the Harlem Athletic Lesr,,c
hahht'ap road run whicl, was held owe
inc nv" mile course of Mromh's A G.
YESTERDAY afternoon. Each had A handi.
zap OF ' minutes and - seconds and
'A'E crossed tho finish line "A few yarda
"par'' IN" formers actual timc FOR tho
dlstalc" was ~ minutes 81 seconds
T. l.illis' who doesn't belong 10 any club
finished third. "
Tho M~orninRslde Athletic club attn
I''eS, VINO have won the team iaurNls
I"r me last three weeks. had 10 be con.
tent with "A half Of loaf Yesterday. FOR
IN" Mdcomb's A. &. lads euuallcd THAR
score OF IS points. '
There was a keen contest bet wecn TN.
s'rai"h men, Lew Heydet Of the Morn
ihsslde A, g., and ArOon Morris. n col.
orsd harr"r OF tho 81. Christopher Cluh
me negro has defeated IIeS dot in every
'i'rIem League race in which both
started Yesterday licydet had the more
speed and led his rival over the line hy
nearly hfty yards, They ran .Imos,
abreast for four miles. Then Ucvdc,
lcngthcned his stride and wen. 10 the
front. Heydet finished IN ninth position
ana Morris In tenth. Heydet made IN.
pest time. stepping over the course in
- minutes 80 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
NIXON GOES BACK TO MINORS.
Ebb-ts sends Him 20 BeaumOn
CIub-Rr Work To-day.

DAYroSA. Fla. March lc-Wi;h the
arrival 90 the veterans I.ucicr. CUTS. aw
and Gctz to-day Manager Robinson ex-
pests to lsgln real training tomorrow.
The only missing players are Capt. pau-
her, and outfciders Uimycrs AMI Jimmy
Johnston.
Johnston !s holding out over a Ques-
ton OF SALARY. President Ehhcts said
tonight that h- had received letters
from tho player since the first ~ the
ear. IN which Johnston said he was
perfectly satisfied with tho verbal agree
mert he made with the S~uperhas' presi-
dent on the Pacifc coast last fa.l. The
letters along with q byiet will he sub
mitted 20 the National Commission in
a few days.
Op'felder Nixon has been cent hack
- the beaumont club Of the Texas
League. Automobile rides and fishing
trips were INDUCED in by the players
to-day, hut beginning Tomorrow. TWO
hours practice will he held IN the morn
ings and fun rine inning ganes IN tho
afternoons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-13
BASKETBALL TITLE
TO REMAIN TIED UP
Faculty at Pennsylvania Con.
tent to Share HOnOrs with
the Tigers.
N INDIVIDUAL STAR
COLLEGE BASKETBALL. STANDING.

-
For the second time IN two years 1,
looks as n the championship OF the In.
tercolles1ate Basketball League will ha We
to BE- shared h. two Of Its members.
The modern tendency Of alliances, IN
t%erlockinG dircctorates and the like has
crept into college basketball with such
strength that none care to break the
spell.
In 1SlS-1& Cornell aud Columbia I'm
ished on al terms and before the
rival managers could get an opportunity
to fight II out the Ithacan faculty
stepped In and told i,s big red team that
there had been enough basketball talk
for the year and studies were TO occupy
the attention Of the mel ,iii the next
season. They could share possession Of
the trophy. the faculty said.
Now comes the Pennsylvania faculty
urging the Quaker team. which Tough,
us way to the top for the nrst time
since 1905. TO disband for the year. Thu
Ave OF capt. Eddie McNichoi is anxiou.
TO play on the tic with Princeton. but
the faculty thinks AZ did tho Cornell
governing body In 1914. that +, would
ne much nicer 10 have the trophy six
months In Philadelphia and le, IL 20 10
Princeton for the rest OF the year.
Princeton. having reached the top for
the first time since the league was
started in 1901. IS anxious to play on she
game and has the assurance that II can
play on the Columbia court " a neutral
battle-ground is desired. Columbia il
neutral and has been all year. The co.
lumbia offer. though, will he returned
WITH thanks, as The PENNSYLVANIA faculty
is &,durate.
The scoring bee ~ New Haven made
II possible for Orsen Kinney 20 M sc
Eddie McS!chol OF Pennsylvania as the
individual star. Kinney made - points.
bringing his total up 10 ia for III. sea.
son. This II the third highest eve- made
IN the league. Flint OF Pennsylvania
having scored IA points in ieo5-0s. and
Sisson OF Dartmouth having amassed
IFS points IN l?ll-I2. McN!chols foul
shooting record OF sc points Is eleven
higher than the previous record made
ny ke'nath. also q Quaker. In i901-os.
Sutierhy. the leading scorer from scrim-
mage. with 80 baskets. is FAR below
the record ~ I. goals from field. made
by Harry Fisher Of Columbia In lg0i-u5.
The twenty-five leading scorers