davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1919-12-24
LAUNCHES MOVEMENT
TO REDUCE DEATH
TOLL FROM ACCIDENT
Delaware Safety Council To
Cooperate With Lodges,
Societies and Schools

A movement has been launched
in this State for the purpose of
reducing the toll of death and in
jury from preventable accidents.
A number Of important committees
have been formed and are now at
work in the city Of Wilmington,
and steps are being taken to eX-
tend the movement into Kent and
Sussex Counties, and rural New
Castle. It is planned to enter into
campaign of education that will
include lodges, societies and the
schools. Public spirited men and
women will be appointed members
of a "Vigilance Committee" to re-
port reckless motor car drivers. a
committee has been appointed and
is already at work in the city OF
Wilmington, where there was
pressing need for such activity.
No member of the Vigilance Com
mittee knows any other member.
Each reports by number. In this
way violatOrs of traffic rules are
under surveillance all hours of the
day and night, and already good
work has been accomplished by
these means. In Wilmington a
School Committee, Committee for
Drafting Ordances, Traffic Com
mittee, a Statistics Committee and
other committees are at work.
There is today a countrywide
demand for saving the lives and
limbs of American men, women
children. According to statistics
there were $4,000 accidental deaths
on the streets and highways, and
in the homes of this country last
year. Fifteen thousand child
rem of school age were among
this number. There were approXi-
mately 10000 persons killed by
automobiles and motor trucks. Al
though there are no exact tigues in
hand to show all the fatalities due
to preventable accidents that oc-
cur in Delaware each year, the in
vestigation has gone far enough
to make it certain that this State
suffers its full pro rata loss
Therefore, in respones to the pub,
lie need and in line with the move
ment extending all over the coun'
try, the Public Safety Committee
of the Delaware Safety Council
has been formed. Josiah Marve
is the Chairman. He has aSSiciat
ed with him a number of men Of
prominence in Wilmington, anc
later he will select other commit
tees which will work in various
parts of the State. With Mr.. Mar
vel as Chairman there are the fol
lowing officers of the Public Safety
Committee:
Mr.. VIM. Coyne of the dupont
Co., 1st Vice-Chairman.
Mr.. Gamble Latrobe of the
Penna. R. R., End Vice-Chairman
Mr.. r. T. Read, Sec. Delaware
Safety Council, Secretary.
Mr.. L. A. DeBlois, Pres. Della
ware Safety Council, Treasurer.
Besides these men who have
agreed to serve as officers without
compensation there are also asso.
ciated with Mr.. Marvel as members
of either the Public Safety Gin,
mittee or its subcommittee, 6
number Of gentlemen who repre-
sent many important activities ir
the city Of Wilmington, among
them being Joseph Bancroft, Rev
Chas. L. Candee, R. H. Durham
Irene dupont, E. B. Germain, H
Newark post., 1919-12-24
Christmas Wishes

Here's a Christmas wish for our
soldier boys
Who fought that the Right might
live!
May they know the full of mans
choicest joys
And receive all that earth can
give.
May they touch each wished-for
goal of life
Where their heart delights abound,
And to each be given a pretty wife
When the Christmas gifts come
round!
Here's a Christmas wish for the
Profteer
Who has made bad world worse,
May he get his dues in the coming
year.
No friends and an empty purse!
May he sense his meanness
through and through,
And his Christmas present be
A dread of what the law may do
To scoundrels such as he!
Here's Christmas wish for the
friends of Peace
May they see her smile full soon!
For her foes-may fate their path
WaV grease
To the South Pole or the moon!
To those who love us-Patriots
all
May the New Year bring delight,
And on the heads of Traitors fall
The luck that serves them right!
-Lurana Sheldon in New York
Times.
A good conscience is a continual
Christmas.
Franklin.
The time draws near the birth of
Christ.
The moon is hid; the night is still ;
The Christmas bells from hill to
hill
Answer each other in the mist.
-Tennyson.
Newark post., 1919-12-24
Spend Your Money

For things useful and enjoy the
Holidays with a new Outfit. A
New Overcoat, New Suit, New Hat,
Shoes, Shirts, Ties, Sox and all
Furnishings.
Cold Weather Specialties
Fur Collar Overcoats, $35 to
$10O.
Fur Lined Coats, $40 to $500.
Fur Auto Coats, $25 to $50.
Sheep Lined Coats, $12 to $500.
Leather Auto Coats, $500 to
$50.
Heavy Gloves, 81 to $25.
Heavy Caps, $3.50 to SIS.
Heavy Underwear, 81 to S..
Heavy Sweaters, S. to SIS.
Come Here and Save Money, Time
and Trouble, because we have the
goods and they are Right, Ready
and Reasonable.
MULLINS HOME STORE,
9th and Market,
Wilmington
Newark post., 1919-12-24
Economy Holiday Sale
High Grade Suits and Overcoats
Men and Young Men
Our Government AdUocdtes
Economy Sales
To Help to Combat the High
Cost of Liuing

1t is a wise suggestion, and as always thu
Snellenburg store is ready to aid in any cause th
is good for the welfare of us all. While our price
las manufacturers are always lower than othe
storesthis sale will afford an opportunity to YOU
to save still more. Aside from the unusual saving
offered you'd prefer our clothes anyway. The fabI
RIGS are better, styles are smarter our tailoring
superior---a double incentive to buy now Cont
in tomorrow, our statesmen will be glad to wait
you.
sos 90 and 5000 Suits and OOercoats Reduced $54
$55 90 and 5000 Suits and Ouercoats Reduced S45
S45. 90 and $4,000 Suits and Opercoats Reduced S3IN
$3.50 and $500 Suits and Ouercoats Reduced $225
Complete lines of sizes and models to suit most any
or young
No charges for alterations. No approvals. Noe OR |
Newark post., 1919-12-24

Just in time to provide your boy with really
useful gift at a wonderful saving in price These
genuine Regal Shoes cost today at wholesale more
than we are selling them for, and we are sure
parents will be quick to take advantage of this
great opportunity All built on nobby and me.
dunn tee boys lasts, in all sizes and widths from
10 to 81.
Newark post., 1919-12-24

A good conscience is a continual
Christmas.
Franklin
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-08

sale will be made in case or
cartoon lots direct to the con-
sumer by parcel post, Any
postmaster in the nation can
furnish blanks enabling would
be purchasers to buy desired
articles, the statement from
the government says. The an
nouncement says that the
prices will be much lower than
those prevailing in commercial
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-08

\ general tie up OF railroads
IL looming up prominently, in
view of increasing number of
railroad men who are demand
ing greatly increased wages.
The trainmen have been joined
by the shOpmen and Mainte-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-08

diplomats predict.
Republicans in congress
are planning a concerted prOpa-
ganda and action in congress
with a view to placing upon
President Wilson and the De-
.mocratic party full blame for
high prices and prOfiteering
which has increased so greatly
the past two months. Con-
gress plans action to curb ris-
ing prices.
For:y-five hundred acres of
property belonging to Ameri-
can subjects has been seized
by the state of Chihuahua.
Mexico in accord with Mexican
laws. and valued al $112.5O0.
Bella kun'> Soviet Govern
ment in hungary has been over
thrown by a new revolution.
The Allied Council has request
ed the ROumanian army to inn
mediately cease its advance on
HudaDcst and instructed the
hungarian Government that
total disarmament must be af-
fe"ted. The allies show a dis
position of Willingness to aid
Hungary in establishing 4
stable government.
NJ odessa. Russia. the Rus,
'Sians are reported to massa
cred countless thousands Of
jews. armed and unarmed in
Guiding women and children,
r"Sortin@ TO the most bruta,
ana diabolical ways of putin
thoir victims to death.
y petition for local 0ption
has been filed in Ohio. confirm
ing three times The necessary
number of signatures, required
for the submission OF con
StltutiCnal amendment in tha.
state.
4 bill has been introduced i'm
Congress for the establishment
OF a number of food markets in
every state, thru which farm
products shall be distributed
from producer to consumer in
hope Of reducing the II. c. l..
The war department will sell
at once many millions of dol
lars worth of various canned
foods bought for the army. The
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-08

Unless the Shantung Agree
ment of the Peace Conference,
by which China was deprived
of territory in favor of Japan.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-08

ltion along the Black sea coal
$50, 1000 men, women and chi
dren living between SinoI
and Ordou, without the she|
ding of blood, but by "parbol
ing the victims in Turks
baths and turning them, hal
clad, out to die of pneumOnl
Continued on Page Five
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-08
News of the World in Brief

nance of Way men, and a gem
eral strike is not Improbable.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-08
markets..

The statement is made from
New York, that the w. G.. r. u.
is now planning organized
work to induce legislation, pro-
hibiting the growing, sale and
use of tobacco.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-08

Charges Of Turkish officials
deciminated the Greek pOpula-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-08

is properly adjusted immediate
ly. the dispute will lead to an
other world war soon, Chinese
diplomats predict.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-08-08

Continued on Page Five
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-02-28
WOMEN LEARNING MASSAGE.
Germantown Y. w. C. A. Trains Wom-
en- for Reconstruction Work
Among SoIdierst

Educational courses to prepare wom-
en- as aides In the rehabilitation OF
wounded soldiers have been opened at
the Germantown, Pa, Young Women's
Christian Association.
A reconstruction massage course,
lectures in anatomy. physiology. mus
Gle work and remedial movement mas
sage, theory and practice, e%lectrother-
apy and hydrotherapy are given by
doctors and nurses, who also super
wise practical work at the Y. w. c. A.
and at hospitals. The courses are rec
ognized by the Surgeon General.
Similar courses have also been open
ed in the New York City Central
Branch Y. w. G. A., where a speciality
is made Of brusli-making with a view
to training ONE as teachers for re-
construction hospitals.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-02-28

The Cadanian Y. w. c. A. has re-
ceived permission to place a Y. w. G.
A. secretary on every ship leaving
England with 200 or more women and
children on the passenger list.
The secretary fulfills the same func-
ton for the women as the Y. NJ. G. A.
secretary has for men on transports.
She plans entertainments and recrea-
ton for women and children and Is q
friend to whom they may come IL they
are In distress.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-02-28

iu6 Bel inn p0ITis gu tgnoriersn.
Profeffpr Sarno mar in Der @b
fdt eridienen, oas Saus bes 9au
meiiters fir ii1 gu ertperben, I'm
feline &linit gu persrDbern; ielbit.
perltanolih poli9 %abnungslos, men
er bier 6egesnen piirbe. - Renat'
bate iia ollmdbli4 ppn ibrer ueber.
rai4un9 erbolt, ite tpartete nit I'm:
9ebulo ouf ibren Batter, Der bereits
lett. elmer Stunoe nit benz profeIiol
tonferierte. Sic tonnte iib oeIieu
gefud gar nidt ertIdren, slei6seitia
reste iid bic 5urdt, ibr Batter
tDnnte mDsliderpeiie Don Der ibr
iebt 10 ~fatalen Eoniultation erfabs
rem.
Wie bon elmer aait befreit, ots
lnete tie auf, als her geiuder fid
entfernt batte.
Der gaumeiiter ersdblts, pelde
Weranlaiiung ben Yrofeiior au inn
sefiibrt.
Der aauf 1T 10 gut pie abse.
idlofien." iaste er uergniist, .ieben=
falls, babe id ben profefior, Der
iibrigens elm iebr Iiebenspiirbiser
5err lift, gu morssn obeno einselas
ben, nm nod bic pidtisiten 5rasen
gu 'erlebigen."
Sp6 nit einem Mal ipar bic Ins
selesenheit nidt absetnn, bauIide
WerGnoerunsen muBten beipro1en
tperoen. 10 oaB ii4 Elm roger 8ertebr
5ipti6en ben beiben Yarteien ent=
widelte, uno balO war Der Brofeiior
Elm sernseiebener 9ait, Der bic Stun
ben ieiner grboIuns ba5u bsnubts,
Nenatens Intipatbie gegen iid ins
Banten gu brinsen.
Dos mubte ibm aud slGnaenb sss
lunsen iein, oenn zines Cages belt
er eas rei5enbe Mdoden in feinen
4rmen, inbem er iie fraste:
"Renate, biit bu mir oiefer 8leis
ntgteff fpegen mob b0fe?"
Sabei itrid feline Sanb sdrtlid
iiber bas tleine Wal, tporauf lie
%erpiberte:
ISM 9esenteil, eber gum Sterben
gut
IS NOR al bemieIben Sage sepes
mo Der 3auf bes Sauies perieft
getporben mar, nahoem Der Yrofefs
Ior fid nod cine 3leinisteit erbeten,
ndmlid bic !Sanb Renatens bon ibe
rem @ltern, bic lie ibm boherfrsut
beipillist battsn.
.Wenn ib ersdbIen tppllte, mas
ins auert auiammenfibrte. miibte
ID Beginner: r@s mar elm MaI -"
rWillft bu tpobl Till fein, 5oss
Menid!" rief Renate lafeno
lnb idloB ieinen Dumb nit aiiIfen.
Gas meibIi6e g. g.
Srau Brofeiior 3eoenieI perabidie'
BET ibre 8afieeseieaidaft i'm Sor.
INNER. Der Serr Erofeiior fomnt
ettpas friiber als serpGbn.
id nod Sauie uao iiberraift Sc
nod i'm eifrigiten @epIau-
'er.
DNtun. tun," meint er lddelr0,
bite, iidJ MIR nift i'm Boiticrip,
I'M Sbres geiud)es itaran +" If
cui~ !
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-02-28

Profeiio: ~ernftbaft, rfreuen sic fid
pab Sic mir IN bic 9dnoe s~efallel
iino. Wer ipeib, oh niht Elm anbe
rer. peniser freunoli9 g%eiinnte Irs
lpte i'd, Sbnen Elm deficiencies Nnhen
ten auf SIR Geiidt seaei4net bdtts
llno oas pdre ipirtlid idabe gene
ien," fiiste er ld9elnb binsu.'
8ei4dmt maate ii4 Renate au
ben Seimtpes unb peri9pies bel
8orfall poblpeisli9 gu Souie.
Natiirli9 bielt iie ben profefio1
Sarno fir ben unungenebmiten Men
i4en Der Delt.
Wertpirbiserpeiie idien er ibr'
@efiible nift 5u teilen, beun er mai
ben Sag iiber auffallenb better &c.
itimmt, Ia9te baufis. benn oas be.
itiirSte @eii4tden bes iunsen MGb.
dens taudte INNER tpieoer Dor ibm
auf, uno aIs ii4 na9mittass in iei.
rer Offentli4en alinit cine Der pfless
tsionoers beoirftise patientin eins
itellte, briidte er ibr Elm 3panSiss
martftiid in bic 9anb, cine 2iebess
tat, bic ct armen perionen otter ans
eeoeiben llieb.
ginise Monat. tparen ~perfIoifen,
Der Griibling brad nit Ma9t ins
2anb. als Renate zines Mbenbs DON
einem 8eiu9 beimtebrte.
5aftig e%ntIebiste lie iid ibres Be-
snsenoen Roitims, aos einen bequez
men S4lafrod unb 0aters ipeite
pantoffeIn on unb ftredte iid nun
nit tpoblisem 8ebasen aufs Sofa.
9alb barauf fdlief fie elm.
0ur4 ben 'aIans Der Rorriborz
slode munter seiporben. fprans lie
auf. Inn als erite bic 3eituns su err
tpii9en. tie pollte ibrem 8ruoer sus
portommen, nit benz iie allabenbli9
bieien @ettlauf besann.
9eute errei9te iie als Sieserin aus
erft bic Sir.
Wtt triumpbierenbem @eIdhter
RIB lie bieieIbe auf unb praIlte ent>
feBt auriid, benn Dor ibr ftanb -
profeifor Sarno in feiner sonaen.
tmpofanten grideinuns. Sbn feben
unb nit einem Shredensruf per>
f4pinben, mar bas Wert zines 4u-
senblids, tpabrenb bic sroben pans
als SiegestropbGen Dor benz
a%uriidblieben.
Gr blidte ert auf Disfe, bann auf
peIher aus poIIem SaI5e
Bis i'm IeBterer, tpobI nit
Re4t einen 8eiuder feines 8aters
oermutenp, in bas 4rbeitsaimmer
pesfelben fiibrte. inbem er edit iuns
ausrief: ~Weiner Sdpefer
pars oarum gu tun, Dor mir bic
abeno3eituns gu eriasen, nun 1T lie
'einsefallen, bas s0nne i9 ibr!"
Der profeiior ers0bte ii9 bD6Iid
IN benz fonoerbaren' 3ufall, Der i'm
. unpermutet nit Der tleinen S60n=
aufammenfibrte. bic er teines=
pegs Dsrgeiien batte. trob einmaliser
8~esesnuns.
er psritant ibr 3uriidf9reden
lang gut. Sic idamte ii4, oenienis
zen pieoerauieben. benz lie cine I'M,
Grinneruns perbantte. @r
alto arobmiitia. ihren Be-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-02-28
A Coincidence in a Red Cross
Hospital
By GERTRUDE ORR

"Jack" and "Jerry" were their names, and the other mn of the com.
pany had the habit of speaking Of them simultaneously because they were
inseparabe 'buddies"
They sailed for France last spring with several other divisions. They
smiled together a a pretty nurse who crossed with them and trained together
unit. orders came that sent them toward the front Their com.
pany went into action with the vgor and determination that made the name
of the marines famous at Lucyle-Bocage and Belleau woods.
Jerry was back at a American Red Cross hospital not long afterward
suffering from a bad case Of gas" He mourned for the "budde" whom he
had lost believing that Jack had been killed during the attack that had laid
him out The other me- in the ward Of hospital No. 8 knew all about Jack,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-02-28
INCOME TAX is
TRULY POPULAR.

The payment Of income taxes
taxes on q new Significance,
which should he understood BY
every citizen. The taxation sys.
TEN of this country Is truly pop
ular, of the people, by the peo-
pie and for the. people. Every
citizen is liable to tax. and the
amount Of the tax Is graduated
according to the success and for
tune attained by each Individual
10 availing himself Of the oppor.
tqnities created and preserved
10Y our free institutions. The
method and degree Of the tax is
determined by no favored class,
out by the representatives Of the
people. The proceeds Of the tar
should be regarded as q national
lnvestment."-Daniel G. Roper,
commissioner Of Internal Reve-
nue..
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1919-02-28

The Two ConVaIescents SIN Rolling Chairs Arc Marines Arriving at
Hospital No. s. They Were Put Into a Ward With a Marine Nurse Who
Came Over o the Boat With Them. Now They Exchange Experiences.
and one day when the Red Cross searcher was going through the ward they
suggested that 1T would be n great service If she would get definite nfrma-
ton as to what had become of him.
"Why Jack is in the ward l just came from" said the searcher. HE
has been begging me to find out what became of Jerry. He thought he had
been killed"
pal unit it came to the ears OF a nurse in a dstant ward.
"They must De the pair who wereS such pals that they were the talk Of
the ship l crossed on" she declared, and hurried to see them.
by JOve! It's the pretty nurse who a Oh the boat" shouted Jerry.
And the Red Cross searcher at hospital No. 5 who had brought about the
reunion found herself famous overnight.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-27
WEATHER IS GOOD.
Report from Azores Says Conditions
 Should Remain Favorable.

Washington, May 27.-The follow ing report on weather conditions over the NC-4's course was transmitted by Admiral Jackson:
 'fFlying conditions from Ponta Del gada to Lisbon very good. Today, fair weather southwesterly winds, moder- ate to fresh at flying altitude, prevail over entire course, with barom eter rising slowly. Weather clear; wind nearly west. Favorable flying condi- tions should continue over Wednes- day'
New Britain herald., 1919-05-27
JOAN OF ARC MEDAL
 LUCKY FOR HAWKER
Rescued Aviator Was Carrying Souve- mir to Be Given to British
 Museum.

New York, May 27.-Harry G. Hawker and Lieiutenant-Comma Grieve had with them on their at tempted transatlantic flight a silver Joan of Arc medal to be delivered to the British museum mint collec- tion The local Joan of Arc statue committee announced today that the rescued airmen carried one of two m edals for delivery to European museums.
 The medal was struck in comm emo- ration of the celebration held on the 5O7th anniversary of the birth of Joan of Arc and the naming of the park in her honor on Riverside Drive at 91st street on January last.
 The committee sent two of the medals to St. Johns N. F., to be de- livered, one to the fiers of the Sop with plane and the other to P. F. Raynham and Major c. W. F. Morgan, to be presented to President Poincare for the French mint collection through the courtesy of Major Nor gan, who was to have gone to Paris.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-27
AUSTRALIA HAPPY
 AT PLIERS ESCAPE
Delegation at Peace Conference Pays Tribute to ValOr of HaWker
 and GrieVe

Paris, May 26.-The joy of the Australian delegation at the peace conference over the news of the rescue of Harry G. Hawker was ex- pressed in statement issued by it tonight.
 'The world will not forget his plucky attempt,'' the statement said. Australia is proud of Harry Hawker and the Australian delegation halls him as a worthy son of the great land which gave him birth. The flight was for the purpose of testing the ability of an airplane to cross a great space in a new way. Technically the air. plane has yet to be proved, but Hawker's attempt has more than proved the ability of the men who operate those machines. It is a great thing to know we can still produce brave men. It is perhaps greater that the whole world, after five years of war, still admires bravery
New Britain herald., 1919-05-27
WORLD AWAITING
 GERMANY'S ANSWER
Counter Proposals Will Be Pre-
 Sented to Allies Tomorrow
(By the Associated Press.)

Germanys counter proposals to the peace terms of the Allies will be com pleted by tonight and presented to the peace conference by Count von Brockdorff- -Rantzau, chief of the German peace mission, tomorrow, ac- cording to Paris advices.
 The reply of the enemy representa- tives is expected to be very elaborate and VOluminOus. The fact that the peace conference has been informed by the German delegation that no further extension of time is to be asked would seem to indicate that the documents to be turned over to- morrow will be Germany's last word before taking a definite attitude toward the peace terms. Dispatches seem to reflect quite sharp division of sentiment among the Germans as to whether the treaty should be signed.
 It was announced last week that the terms to be presented to Austria would be considered at a plenary session of the peace conference to be held today. Since that time, how ever, delays have been occasioned by the difficulty of framing the section of the treaty dealing with reparations. A portion of the terms however, may be ready for presentation before the end of the present week.
 While there have been rumors that the all-Russian government at Omsk headed by Admiral Kolchak is to be recognized by the Allies there has as vet been no confirmation of the re- ports. It is indicated that certain guarantees are demanded as a con- dition of the recognition of the OmSk regime.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-20
STEELE RIFLE CAPTAIN
EIkins Park Star Chosen to Lead
Penn Team

Ma"Djn" CunuCrs and Sharpshootcrs
VIII" returned from the scrvi"" soon
after ia" armiStirr was signed con
tributcd largely TO the success of tho
| niv"rsity Of PENNSYLVANIA rife team
which has Just completed its season.
Tlr" Rcd and Blue marksmcn won
ten matches in the National Rifle As
~ociation and gained the intercollegiate
championship by more than hundred
points. Only ON" meet was lost. the
MidShipmcn having defeated the Red
and Blue shots nj Annapolis.
Donald NJ. St""lr. EIkins Park. was
elected captain of tn" team for next
season. Harold l.. Black. birmingham.
Ala. was chosen manager. Among
til" leading members of this years team
W"rr Phillip u. Ten I;rOcrk. Gordon W.
GicSckc. Frank : Hank. Lebanon. Pa.
and Ed Wril Baltimore.