davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
ND now enters the smock-tha

4 ND now enters the smock-that
~ is. It is entering every body's
wardrobe. At first this curl
Gus fad was followed only by those
OF artistic or gardening tempera-
ment or those who loved the most
advanced and different sort OF thing
The smock has undergone so many
notifications from its first appearance
as the typical peasant garment, which
1t really is, that it Is in point OF fact
hardly recognizable. It's name, too,
has changed, for whereas in the be-
ginning It was just a smock, now
it is known as the "overblouse," and
the chemise blouse. and the Cossack
coat.
The gardening period in our recent
lives is believed to be responsible for
the acceptance Of this type OF blouse.
The smock Is so comfortable with its
loose free lines that it became at
once just the sort OF thing needed for
this sort OF work. especially since il
looked just as well with trousers as
with skirts-.a thing which could not
ne said Of all waists or blouses. OF
course trousers we're a part OF the
gardening days. and while they have
retired at least from general service
as far as woman's need for them
goes, the smock remains. glorified be-
yond It's most humble followers rec
Ognition.
OF great beauty are those over
/ blouses Of midnight blue wolfe closely
pailleted all over with round silver
disks and held In place with a thick
cord OF silver threads. This Is TO be
satin or gabardine and makes q
pleasing costume. The printed chif-
fons have been extensively used for
the type OF blouse. One seldom secs
them without belt OF some sort
generally a heavy silken cord which
encircles the waist and loops In front
! with heavy tassels or fringe.
! If the smock Is worn under the coat
IT is often left free and unbelted, but
rarely is It seen now worn in this way
withou. ones coat or sweater. must
say that the smock of the unbeltcd
variety has a decidedly dressing
sacque look, but so many women un.
derstand 80 cleverly the adaptation Of
every mode that we are spared ar
avalanche of ladies apparently
abroad in their breakfast coats oil
boudoir Jackets.
a Lovely smock Blouse.
| One Of the most beautiful OF all tho
smock type Of blouses seen lately 1.
of finest indestructible white wolfe
braided all over in fine white sill
braid in circle design. The bottom OF
the blouse has a hem OF white silk
faced back onto. the blouse. A vest 1.
cut at the front and piped with white
silk. Two silken buttons caught to-
gether with loops OF the narrow braic
fasten II at the throat. 1t slips ovel
the head In kimono fashion and q
heavy silken cord Of white slips around
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
By MARTHA GooDE ANDERSON

w yHILE we have had nothing
w radically new this year in
the matter of clothes, the
beauty OF the summer frocks displayed
for wear at this midseason more than
compensates for all else. Indeed 1t may
be observed that never before have
women's clothes been so lovely, so
graceful, so simple and so practical
Women and those who make their ap-
parel have learned much with the
passing years. so much, in fact, that
we>may hope that the day has forever
gone By when we see a really ugly
dress-at least on women who live
in big cities who are in touch with all
the latest styles"
Now, as. to the matter of the sum-
mer frocks of the lovely crisp ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
FABRICS ron SKIRTS.

Some OF the fabrics used In tho y-rT
thin skirts-with which sheer white
hlouses are worr-are orgaudy r. A.,
the pale shades, as well A. White.
georgettc crepe, sometime made with
hlet medallions and Insertions Inset
and other sorts Of thin silk crepe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29

terials we associate with this season
Of the year. organdy continues to
hold first place in our affections. 1t is
true we have combined II with other
fabrics, and successfully, too. For in
stance, what could be lovelier than a
white orGandy frock with the skirt
simply made of that fresh, fair cloth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29

wearing it all day. OF course this
constant changing necessitatcs al In
creased wardrobe, but 1t is a comfort
ing sign that We are returning 10 our
normal way of living so sorrowfully
interrupted by the war. OF course a
little later we shall hear all sorts Of
decriers bemoaning women's extrava-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
SILVER AND GOLD STRIPED.

Silver and gold striped stocking sra
worn with silver and gold cNen.1;
slippers. The stockings are made 90.
heavy white silk, and the stripes
three or five of them, are applied IN
heavy gold or silver thread. "o'r"
into a half inch width to the ins'e7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29

BILE the Colonial pumps in that they
have a very long vamp and the top OF
the shoe comes over the instep as the
Oxfords do. only there Is no buckle, no
fastening and no bow TO break the
plainness Of the cut. Buckskin and
suede in the pale gray shades are as
often used as the white canvas or kid.
Indeed one OF the fads OF the moment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
A Waist of Tailored Type.

AS 10 the more tailored type OF waist
for travelling or business there are
several models which bid for favor,
One of these Is the strictly tailored
design following the exact lines of a
mans shirt and is much affected for
sport wear. A long time ago shirts of
this sort were made of a brilliant
striped percale and these are again in
favor-bright red and white stripes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
THE SN1OCk, AT FIRST REGARDED AS CURIOUS FAD
NOW FINDS A PLACE IN EVERYBODY'S WARDROBE

the waist and loops in front. This
charming thing is to be worn with
white skirts OF satin or silk or crepe.
A curious concession to the over
blouse notion is found in many elabo-
rate waists OF chiffon or georgette with
the front piece left long enough to 20
over the skirt and the back stopping
just at the waist line. The belt Of the
skirt slipped over the front panel gives
the effect when worn under a coat or
a vest. Tho blouse OF course, buttons
down the back. The veetec lives on
and on and appears just az often on
simple waists OF wash fabric as 1t
does on this more elaborate type.
One finds waists OF georgette
with vests made by using frill after
frill of narrow Valenciennes lace. AL
ways the vostee is simulated by leav-
Ing the front panel longer than the
back so that 1t hangs over the skirt
Just as often one fnds a hem Of some
contrasting color to the body OF the
blouse added, the contrasting color APP
pcaring on collar and sleeves also.
Now and then in n very fine smock OF
organdy one finds this sort Of trim
B uoIlC Win idIt.
OF all of the delightful summer
, thrRs We have seen none Is more
charming than the smocks OF organdy
Of a new sort which has dots OF a
different color scattered thickly over
it's surface. Tiny frills of the plain
! organdy trim collar and sleeves and
edge the turned back hem. while mar
/ row string belts of the organdy hold
tho extra fulness in place at the
| waist. These offer the greatest degree
OF freshness and crispness-which any
simmer wash fabric ought to have.
The Long Cossack Blouse.
A variation OF the smock Is the
Cossack blouse. This is just as apt
10 reach TO the knees as not. 1t often
! buttons right up to the chin, or again
IL is apt to separate down the front
entirely to show a vest underneath
OF richness and beauty. The Cossack
blouse, as the name tells, Is borrowed
from Russia. 1t has the same dropping
| fulness at the waist that one sees in
| tho Russian peasant garment, ar
ranged over wide belt OF the same
material as the whole garment or OF
different color and fabric
The skirt OF this blouse is always
very long. as l said above, just as APT
to reach to the hem of the skirt as
not. 1t is most often developed in
some handsome fabrics such as
georgette thickly braided or beaded. or
in silken indestructible wolfe or even
in heavier silk or velvet, and naturally
Is intended for elaborate occasions.
know OF nothing which offers a
simpler way OF remodelling an old
garment than the use of a Cossack
blouse.
One can really make a sort OF
elongated shirt and belt II in at the
waist and conform thus strictly to the
type. Or the front can be opened. a
vest added and the sides of tho skirt
10 left open TO show the petticoat OF
the dress beneath. There are endless
ways in which one can vary the de.
sign, therefore II has everything tc
! recommend It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29

gance and frivolity-but has It not
ever been so?
To wear with these simple and lovely
summer frocks some new slippers and
pumps have appeared. These resem-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-24
HIsToRIA Y cIENCIAs soCIALEs
SR. w EYAND,
SIR. NEGRON,
SRTA. kelly.

(57) HISToRIA. Historic Gene
ral''. (Alta Escuela.) Un curse ge-
neral, dando una vista comprensible de
los movimientos del mundo, mas bien
que un estudio detallado de todas las
naciones. Por ejemplo, EN- ell siglo XIX
sc trataran los asuntos que deben ser
considerados desde ell punto de vista
del nacionalismo y Ia democracia. Sc
daran clases sobre los distintos asun-
tos del texto con las necesarias refe-
rencias, topicos especiales, notas, di-
bujo de mapas conferencias.
Textos: Myers, General History,
(Edicion Revisada, 19O6).
Referencias: historias modernas, in
cluyendo estudios de Sociologia y Eco
nomia, biografia, y otras materias.
Cuatro horas por semana; aio; dos
creditos de alta escuela.
(5S) HISTORIA g. Historic de
los Estados Unidos y Puerto Rico y Co
bierno Civil. Ell estudio de la Histo-
ria dc los Estados Unidos empieza con
La colonization de America, separation
de las colonlas formation desarrollo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-24

medic. Continuation del estudio de
gramatica con intensos ejercicios en-
la conjugacion de verbos irregulares.
Lectura, conversation, dictado y COM
posicion.
Textos: Frazer y Squair, French
Grammar y Lazarc, Trench
Composition.
Lectura: .'Contes Bleu", "La Be
lie Nivernaiss' y lie Roi des Mon
tagnes''.
Cinco horas por semana; aiio; dos
creditos de alta escuela.
Elective en- Curse XII, y en- los Cur
SOS III, w, VI y VII, seis creditos.
Requisite: Frances su equiva-
Iente.
(56 FRANCES 8. Frances Avan-
zado'' Repaso de materias dificiles
de gramatica y de verbos irregulares
Composition. lectura y conversation.
Lectura suplementaria para informar
oralmente o por escrito.
Textos Frazer y Squair, French
Grammar
Lectura: Victor Hugo, Lies Misera-
bles'', Geaumarchais lie Barber de
Seville" Moliere, lie Bourgeois Gen
tilhomme" y Corneille, LIE Cid'.
Tres horas por semana; aho; seis
creditos.
ObLgatorio en- ell Curse VII; electi-
vo en- los Cursos III, Nv, VI VIII.
Requisite: Frances 2 su equivalen-
tie.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-24
FRANCES
SRTA. DE LAGUNA

(54) FRANCES l. FRANCES Ele-
mental Estudio de los elementos de
gramatica francesa. Lectures faciles
Y conversation. Sc da especial aSen-
cion la pronunciation de las pala-
bras.
Textos: Frazer y squair, French
Grammar
Worman, ''First French Book.
Lectura:- "Premieres Lectures en-
Prose ct ell Vers' "Le Voyage
de M. Perrichon'.
Cinco horas por semana; aho; dos
creditos de alta escuela.
Electiva en- los Cursos XII en 'os
Cursos III, w, VI VII; seis cr9di-
tos.
(55) FRANCES 2. Frances Inter
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-24

Referencias: Seymour, Diplomatic
Backgroud of the War,
Reading on the Economics of the
War; por Hamilton Moulton.
HISTORIA 6. ''Historia. para Macs
tros .Graduados'' (Vea Repasos Pro-
fesionales 81.
HIsToRIA 7. "Historia para Macs
tros Rurales. (vea Repasos Profesio-
males 15).
(62) CIENCIA SOCIAL 8. 80
ciologia''. Un curse de estudio para
dar al estudiante un entendimiento del
origen y desarrollo de las instituciones
sociales; del proceso social; de los idea
les dominios sociales; de los males
de la sociedad del dia de hoy y los re-
medios indicados.
Texto: Blackman y Gillin, "out-
lines of Sociology.
Referencias: obras aprobadas sobre
temas especiales.
Tres horas por semana; afio seis Gre
ditos.
obligatoria en- ell Curse VI; electi-
va en- los Cursos III, w y VII.
(6S) CIENCIA SOCIAL 9. eco
nomia Political. Un estudio de los
principles economicos de la sociedad
los cuales Sc explican con relacion a
los negocios.
Texto: Seager, Principles of Eco
nomics'', (Segunda Edici0n).
Referencias: Obras recientes sobre
aspectos especiales de este aspn-
Tres horas por semana; ano; seis
creditos.
Obligatoria en- los Cursos vi y TX;
electiva en- los Cursos III, w y VII.
(64) CIENcIA SOCIAL 10. $50
ciologia para Maestros''. Este curse
tiene un doble prop6sito: primero, ia
miliarizar- a los maestros con los prin-
cipios sociales y segundo, relacionar de-
finitivamente estos principles con Ell
trabajo de los maestros en- Puerto Ri
CO.
Texto: Ellwood, Sociology and
Modern Social Problems. (Edi-
cion Revisada, 1879.
Libros de referencia Sc usaran ex-
tensivamente.
Tres horas por semana; primer Sc
mestre; tres creditos.
Obligatoria en- los Cursos I, II y w.
= (65) CIENCIA SOCIAL IL. "Pro-
blemas Sociales y Economicos.
Sc hara un estudio elemental de los
principles de Economic; de los profile
mas sociales economicos de Puerto
Rico. Atencion especial Sc lie dara a
la parte de los maestros en- resolver
estos problemas.
Texto: Carver, Principles of Po-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-24

de la nueva republica; desarrollo poll
tico industrial de la nacion antes v
despues de la Guerra Civil, y la pre-
sente, administration. La Historic de
Puerto Rico cubre especialmente los Pc
riodos de administration espafiola
americana, con una pequefa descrip-
ci6n de la epoca mas temprana.o FL
curse Sc concluye con Ell estudio de los
principle y practica del gobierno civil,
hacienda especial Tcferencia las for
mas que ha tornado en- Puerto Rico.
Textos: James y Sanford, "Ameri-
can History.
Salvador Brau, Historic de Puerto
Rico James y Sanford, Government
of State and Nation.
Cinco horas por semana; alo; dos
creditos de alta escuela.
Obligatoria en- ell Curse XII.
(59) HISTORIA 5. Historic de
Inglaterra'. El primitive crecimien-
to de la naci6n. Organization rural y
dc los pueblos Concrete de la Edad
Media; cambios econ6micos desde los
siglos Is al 10; extension del gobier-
no central y de asociaciones volunta-
rias.
Textos: Cheyney, Industrial and
Social History of England.
dernos.
Tres horas por semana; primer Sc
mestre; tres creditos.
Obligatoria en- los Cursos VI y VII;
electiva en- los Cursos III y w.
(6O) HISToRIA 4. "Historia de
los Estados Unidos''. Un estudio de
los acontecimientos mas importantes re-
lacionados con ell desarrollo politico y
constitutional de los Estados Unidos.
Este curse es suplementario presu-
pone un curse en- la alta escuela sobre
la historic de America. (Historia III.
Los acontecimientos relacionados con
la historic politica y Constitutional de
los Estados Unidos seran revisados pc
no Sc lie dara especial atencion los
acontecimientos descuidados por estos.
Recitaciones, conferencias y ensayos
escritos.
Texto: Bogart, Economic History
of the United States, (Tercera
Edicion) .s
Tres horas por semana; Segundo Sc
mestre; tres creditos.
Obligatoria en- los Cursos VI y VII;
electiva en- los Cursos III y w.
Cursos III Y w.
(61) HISTORIA 5. t.Asuntos de
la Guerra Mundial'' Este curse ,ise
estudia para dar los estudiantes una
vista razonable de los asuntos histori-
cos, politicos, economicos y diploma
ticos que Sc relacionan con la pasada
gran guerra. Las razones de. la acti-
tud de varias naciones envueltas en-
dicho conficto. Il N.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-24
Notas de la Universidad
CONTINUATION DEL cURSo DE FARMAcIA
oBLIGAFoR1A EN- Ell CURSE XII.
Quota de labOratorio $3.50.

(47) FARNdACIA 8. "Analisis dc
Alimentos y Drogas.'' Un curse de
analisis cuantitativo avanzado dedica-
do especialmente la identification y
determination de alimentos drogas
w sus adulterantes. Conferencias, reci-
taciones y trabajo de laboratorio.
Texto: Nelson, s'Analysis of Drugs
and Medicines.
Schimpf. "volumetric Analysis.
Woodman, "Food Analysis
Una hora de clase seis horas de
laboratorio por semana; segundo Sc
mestre; tres creditos.
(48) FARMACIA 8. "Farmacia Co
mercial'' Desarrollo comercial cien-
titico de la Farmacia; relaciones con
los bancos, letras de cambio; pagar6s;
cheques; hipotecas; liquidaci6n de FAC
turas; leyes de Rentas Internas; arit-
metica comercial; contaduria; CORES
pondencia .comercial; problemas de la
direction; relaciones con los empleados
y con ell publico; modo de evitar erro-
res en- las compras; ventas, anuncios;
exhibiciones en- los escaparates; ventas
ospeciales y negocios aneXos la far
macia.
Texto o'Connor's Treatise on Co.
mmercial Pharmacy.
Tres horas por semana; aho; seis
cr6ditos.
obligatoria en- ell Curse XII.
q
(49) FARMACIA 10. "'Materia Me
dica y Farmacognocia H. Un cstudio
mas extenso dc todas las cuestiones es-
tudiadas en- ell curse de segundo ano,
dandosele mayor enfasis a la Farma-
cognocia,
Texto: White and Wilcox, Mate
ria Medica' (Decima Edicion).
Dos horas por semana; afo; cuatro
cr6ditos.
obligatoria en- ell Curse XII.
(5O) FARMACIA IL. 'Farmacia
Practica H." Este curse co:nprende
un conocimiento mas amplio de la par
te practica extendiendose a la prepara-
cion de multiples formulas de farmaco-
peas y formularios extranjeros. Apii-
cacion de la quimica Pharmaceutical ell
la obtenci6n de productos quimicos, etc.
Texto: (que Sc elegira).
r Seis horas de laboratorio por sema-
<na; aho; cuatro creditos.
obligatoria ell el Curse XII.
Quota de laboratorio: $3.50 cada Sc
Fnestre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-24

DOCTOR EDMIsTER.

(5D FIsIcA !. "Fisica de Alta
Escuela. Estudio de los principles
elementales de la fisica y su aplica-
ci6n.
Texto: Millikan y Gale Y
National Loose Leaf Notebook ,.
Tres horas de clase y tres horas de
laboratorio por semana; afio; dos Gre
ditos de alta escuela.
Electiva en- ell Curse XII.
Quota de laboratorio: s0.25 cada Sc
mestre.
(52) FIsICA 2. "Fisica de Cole
gio". Un curse avanzado en- el estudio
de la mecanica y el calor.
Texto; (que Sc elegira).
Tres horas de clase y tres horas de
laboratorio por semana; primer semos-
tire; cuatro creditos.
obligatoria en- los Cursos VII y VIII;
electiva en- los cursos III, w vi.
Quota de laboratorio $3.50 cada Sc
mestre.
(53) FISICA 3. "Fisica de Cole
gio H." I'm curse avanzado en- e.
estudio de la luz y electricidad.
Texto (que Sc elegirah
Tres horas de clase y tres horas de
laboratorio por semana; segundo Sc
mestre; cuatro creditos.
Obligatoria en- los Cursos VII y VIII;
electiva en- los cursos III, w y VI.
Fisica 2 y Fisica 3, constituyen un
curse complete de un a1o; pero so,a-
mente Sc da credito por un semestre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-24

Para reparar su maquina de escri-
bir Ojeda. San Jose. No. d. Avt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-24
EN- VEGA BAJA

Encontrara usted "EL MUNDo" en-
el Cafe Central, de Gonzalez y Cano.
Plaza "Jos6 F. Mater. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-24

Atical Economy" y Beard, "Ame-
rican Citizenship.
Libros de referencia sc usaran exten-
sivamente.
Tres horas por semana; segundo Sc
mestre; tres creditos.
Obligatoria en- los Cursos I, II Nv.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-24
Referencias: Seymour. Diplomatic
Backgroud of the War,
Reading on the Economics. of the
War; por Hamilton y Moulton.

HIsToRIA 7. "Historia para Macs
tros Rurales. (vea Repasos Profesio
males 15).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31
TENNIS BOOM WILL
CONTINUE IN 1920
Bill TiLden, Craig Biddle, Wallace Johnson and Paul
Gibbons Keep Philadelphia on Map Since 1919.
Many NeO Courts and Players Since End of Ww
BY SPICK HALL

T AVN tennis during the post bellum
- cycle that comes to dessicated
close this evening has not only kept
pace with the mighty forward sweep Of
sports. but has outstripped the field
with the possible exception of golf.
From coast to coast and from Canada
to the Rio Grande tennis courts and
players have sprung into being with
mushroom like rapidity.. This numeri-
cal increase has been followed as a nat
ural consequence by Y corresponding
advance in the caliber of play. In the
national clay courts tournament at Chi
cago. the big meets at Southampton,
Wilmington, Newport and Forest Hills,
the entry lists for 1919 showed sus-
tanned progress in numbers and quality
that has never been equaled before in
the annals of the game. This was true
of virtually all tennis fixtures, and Incl,
dentally applies to the galleries as well
as to the participants.
Big Crowds Out
Although many of the matches in the
nationals at Forest Hills we're played
in the rain or under threatening skies,
the big stands and clubhouse veranda
were crowded to capacity each day.
What was true at this Long Island
meeting was also true of other tourna-
menus, reRaruleSS OI lilelT aCluhl l!hPo,
tance. An example of this was the big
attendance at the exhibition matches on
the turf courts of the Germantown
Cricket Club, at Mannheim. This series
of matches by its fine entry list, for
whom Philadelphia followers may thank
William II. Connell. and large gallery
demonstrate that interest displayed in
the game by both players and spectators
was real and not dependent on prizes
to be won or titles awarded.
Fans PreSOminate
In Philadelphia tennisdom three fig
ures predominated in 1919. They were
w. II. Tildeu, I'd, Wallace F. johnson,
Craig Biddle and Paul Gibbons. The
first pair kept Philadelphia on the map
by their great playing in all tourna-
ments which incidentally gave them
First Ten ranking Tilden being placed
second to William NJ. Johnston, Cali
fornia, the national singles champion.
Another feature of Tilden's 1919 tennis
work was his labor with Paul Gibbons
in keeping alive and building up the
game among the youngsters of Philadel-
phia, vicinity and the metropolitan dis
trict.
If Gibbons and Tilden never do any
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31
PAYS TRIBUTE TO
SPORT OF BOXING
Manly Game Has Educational
Value" Says Colonel
Pierce
GAME LAUDED GENERALLY

New York, Dec. 31.-A tribute to the
sport of boxing was paid by Lieu
tenant Colonel Palmer p. Pierce, u
s. A., president Of the National Collie
giate Athletic Association, who said
that the educational features of boxing
we're used extensively as aids In the
training of American soldiers. ''It is
taught at the military and naval acad-
emies," he said, 'and it is a manly
sport whose educational value has not
been fully made use of by our colleges
and is recommended to your serious con-
sideration during the coming year."
X. G. NJ. Sills, president of Bowdoin
College, deprecated paying Of football
coaches in proportion to gate receipts
and urged against a return Of lavish
expenditure in connection with college
athletics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-31
Germantown Church Lesoue

Covenant Presbyterian defeated Mount
Airy Presbyterian in n fast Germantown
Church League game laat night by 20 to H.
in tho other contest Wakefield Presbyterian
lost to St. Stephens NJ. E.. 46 to ..