davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-09
A. FACTOR IN CIVILIZATIONS
PROGRESS
Christian Science Monitor

II study were made Of the
many interpretations Of the Unit
ed States and of sections thereof
that Europeans have made, it
would be found, we believe, that
not a few OF these touring critics
base their judgements Of the civil
lIzatlon attained by states and
towns, SO far as externaIs are in
dicatlve. on the state of The
houses and outbuildings they saw
Properly painted, they at least in
dlcated thrift and some eve for
color values and the rudlmenrs
OF eStheticS.
What the sensible. persisten,
use Of paint will do in country
or city can be noted by any AUTO
mobilist. 1t adds value to pro.
pertleS when sales are forced or
voluntary. It saves wa,tare
otherwise inevitable becausc Of
the elements. It enables persons
responsible for family standards
to come nearer their ideals. It
tones up the >elf-respect Of neigh
horhood town. or city.
Some sections of the United
States have been rather slow to
learn the relation Of paint to pa
t17otlsm and to pride: but. taking
the country as a whole. il see,
this close connection with more
certainty than it did decade
ago.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-09
Friday, April ., lszU
A STORY WITH A MORAL
GAINESVILLE Times-Recorder

i train on which GAINESVILLE
citizen was recently travelling
stopped at a small town. From
the ear window could be seen a
dozen or more back yards. Heaps
of refuse were scattered over the
weedy ground and tin cans glis-
tened III the sun.
The houses were dull-looking
and IN bad repair. A couple of
Iistless men boarded the train and
sank into their seats, apparently
glad to be leaving the place.
In few moments the train ap-
preached another town. There
was no dismal outlook there. The
back yards We're carpeted with
closecropped grass and patterned
with flower beds. Most Of the
houses had been recently painted.
. Is this the county seat? the
GAINESVILLE man asked the conduc-
tor.
No; that last town is the
county seat. was his answer,
bu' this place is. going to be- That
other town hasn got enough
self-respect to fight the bill thai
will make the change. This town
is hummer. It deserves to vim.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-09

to Enfield to debate the Neg. Of
Williamson while Charley Her
ring and Aubrey Shackell our
Neg. team will go to Williamson
to debate the Ar. Of Enfield. It
will therefore be impossible to
hear one of our teams debate here
but a. team will be here to repre-
sent Williamson an Enfield and
it is hoped that all who possibly
can WILL be present Friday even
inc at e'oclock to her the debate
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-09
STATE WIDE TRIANGULAR
DEBATES FRIDAY NIGHT

On Friday evening Of this week
several hundred Secondary schools
through out the State will debate
the following question: Resell
we'd, That Congress should fur
Their materially restrict Immigra-
ton. The local High School is
in triangle this year with Will
iamston and Enfield. Danford
Burroughs and Henry Edwards
representing the Aft. will journey
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-09

and give these visiting teams a
cordial reception. Let us remem-
Der that our boys are guests also.
The debate is sure to be interest
ing at 8 CLOCK to here the debate
ton is one of the vital questions
Of the day.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-09

you come in and buy your new Spring
things from your friends will say to YOU
''How Lovely You Look!''
Style and quality must be in the good, be-
fore we put them into our store. And then
mark on them the low price.
We desire for those who know style, quail
ity and value to see our goods and prices. They
will become our customers and be frient
makers for U.s.
Burroughs-P ittman-Whe Co.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-04
VETERANS ASSO. nO
 INSTALL OFFICERS
Men Who Saw sertice on Foreign Soil Wii Hcnceforth Have Strong
 Organization Here.

National Aide-de-Camp Claude Hart Of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars will muster the local post into the na- tional oreanizat ton tomorrow evening at O q. A. M. hall, on Main street. Commander James n. McKenna and the other officers elected at the first meeting. held last week, will be in stalled in office and a camp adjutant will be elected. The post will also take up the matter of selecting a name by which it is to be dcsigsated in the future. The names of several local soldiers who lost their lives in the world war are being considered. All who are elected to membership to-
 morrow evening will be classed as charter members.
 The local post was organized by Adjutant Hart of Lieut.. Caldwell Colt Robinson post, Hartford, last week and the officers were named. Anyone who served in foreign waters or on foreign soil during any war in which the United States participated from 1s4T to 1919 is eligible to member ship Any soldier who served at Nogales, Arizona, August 27, 1918 will also be admitted as the rout of the Nexicans at Nogales on that day terminated in a battle across the border.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-04
JANAITAS-
Local Man to Take Cromwell Girl As Bride in Cromwell Church To- morrow Morning

The wedding of John '. Jan1itas, son of Mrs. Teckla JanaSas of S6 Sexton street, this city, to Miss Mar tha J. Ora bosl<i. daughter of Martin -Graboski. of Cromwell, will take place at 2 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Catholic church in Cromwell. They will be attended by Miss Helen Gabroski, sister of the bride and Stanley Janaitas. brother of tho groom. Rev. J. Darwin will perform the ceremony. Both are well known locally. MT. Janaitas is an active member of the kosciusko post and is an ex-service man. He is at present financial secretary of that post.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-04
VI sRrsGE LICENSES several e Issued To-day From the

several e Issued To-day From the
 own Clerks Omce
 The lowing marriage licenses have b issued from the office Of the to Jerk :---
 Peta Fowak of 200 High street. and Agnes Depa Of - Grove street niano fsone1lo of 2s Frank lin sl nnd Miss Annie Colopinto Of I'd .nley street: wiHtah1 Mar guar $40 Main street and Miss Ldci lott of the same address: Wal key Of 23 Griswold street, and athaIio Hanson of IS Buell. stre q. Ealin Of 25 Lyon street, sad abel Elizabeth Boyle Of tho
New Britain herald., 1920-10-04
Not Even Music Or Euiogy at serr- ices for Ex-Scuator Murray Crane at Dalton, Mass

Dalton, Mass, Oct. 4.-Simplicity in keeping with his way of life. marked the funeral today of w. Mur- ray Crane, former U. <. senator, eN- governor of Massachusetts and mill Iionaire manufacturer. The body in a flower banked casket lay in the hall of the great house on the hill while neighbors. min workers, clerks, chill dren and r industry, politics and rr;'... ,, Ter friends from near 5a" lar strtaElCd past for a farev sl few. There followed a plain serricc of scripture reading. hymn re- citaf and prayer after which church bells tolIed and the family. assembling In private in the village cemetery short distance from the Crane estate. listened to the burial ritual There was no hint of eulogy except possibly in tho prayer and no music of any kind
New Britain herald., 1920-10-04
DEMOCRATS TO MEET.

A meeting of the democratic town committee will be held this evening in the offices of Lawyer David l.. Dunn, chairman of the committee. At that time plans for the reception of Secretary of War Newton Baker will be discussed and committees will be named to perfect details for the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-04

Chica 20 Charles A. Comiskey the old Roman" could hardly talk as he saw his tottering empire his White Sox. Following the indictment of eight of his star players on charges of throwing the worlds series last year to Cincinnati, Comiskey immediately suspended them, wrecking his clubs pennant chances.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-04
voLz REPORTED MURDERED.

Arthur c. Noiz of 94 Bassett street has received word of the death of his brother. Fred Volz. The messag ge stated that the man. who travelled with circus under the name of Frank Lewis, had been murdered in I.ieonicr, Ind.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-04

CLEARING HOUSE REPORT. New York Oct t-New York Clearing Hrnse stavsment:
 ESrnanEes sss7. .soi.tss 5aisncs .................... los, ,ss7.ySs
New Britain herald., 1920-10-04
Deaths and Funerals.
John carlson

John Carlson. formerly resident F Maple street. thts city. died last Eght at Norwich. He was about 55 kara old. He leaves his wife, three RshtcrH and son. The body tu be brought to this city tonight.
 kd the funeral will be held from
 dickson & Cnrlson's undertaking krlors. at time to bo determined |ter.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-04

tNcw Yorh Stock Exchange quotationA furnished by Richter & Co. members oi the
New Britain herald., 1920-10-04
LOCAL STOCK MARKET TODAY

Furnished by Richter & Co. Stanley R. Eddy, Manager
New Britain herald., 1920-10-04
SPECIAL NOTICE

Clan Douglas. I30. at the regular meeting tomorrow night. Oct. 5th, will make arrangements regarding tthe Torrington visit, also take action
New Britain herald., 1920-10-04
FinanEial
NALL STREET STOCK EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street Close--The general rally of the last hour was led by mo- tors. rubbers and equipfaents with average prices at highest levels of the day. The closing was firm. sales approxfniated s00.oo0 shares.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
.restlers of NAVY
Win From Cornell
BY 27-4 Score
trnm a .Gprciat Correspondent


ANNAPOLIS. Nd, March 13.-Bv de-
1eatng Cornell here this afternoon, 81
to 4, the midshipmen wrestlers chalkcd
up their fifth straight victory. Three
falls and three decisions came the wav
of the Navy.
Mackey, Cornell, lead off by winning
from Hough in well-contestcd match
which required an extra period for q
decision. All the other bouts were
won by the Navy grapplers. Using an
arm scissors and full nelson, Gallery
pinned Captain Ackery of the visitors
IN three minutes and fifty-seven Sec
onds. the shortest time of the match.
Next in brevity was the victory of
Timers, who was wrestling in q match
tor first time, but went at Beam in
fine style and pinned him with bar
and chancery in six minutes and eigh-
teen seconds. Big Willkie, of the Navy
Huntington putting up a stiff defense.
The summary:
decision from Hough Navy, in regular
oon5 u OF minutes and extra s minutes.
half Nelson hold In 3:07 N
1$5-ound class-swigert Navy won
decision over Conroy, Cornell In 8 minutes
l45-p pound c!ass-P!xton, Navy, won de-
ois'on over Maier. Cornell. in 9 minutes
l6S pound class-Yelverton Navy. gained
decision over MacBride Cornell. in min
utcs. ~
l75-pound class-Eimers Navy threw
Beam Cornell, with bar and chancery hold
in 6:18.
Unlimited weight class--Wflkie, Navy.
'hre" huntington, Cornell. with chancery
and arm hold in minutes
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
A. p. Bennett Gets
100 Score in Shoot
At Travers Island

Considering the adverse weather con-
ditions the scores compiled by the New
York A. c. nimrods on their Travers
island traps yesterday afternoon were
exceptionally good In addition to a
heavy, rain fog settled over the
sound, making it rather difficult to dis
tinguIsh the targets ct times.
Altogether thirty seven gunners an
peared on the firing line, and of this
number A. ?. Bennett was the only
man to turn in score of 100. By 80
doing he won the high handicap prize
1t was the first time this season that
bennett accomplished TIE feat. which
was remarkable considering the diff.
cult conditions that existed.
A: e. Raney with a score Of 95 was
the high scratch GUNNER. and also won
the Travis Island Trophy He was the
only double winner, Those who had
scores of 25 won a leg on the Haslin
and monthly cups. T. Teckull took a
leg on the Buermeyer Cup with a
score of II out of possible so. !
r. Brandenburg gained possession Of
the Ghost Trophy. In the special dis
tance shoot G. Z. McCutcheon Won
first prize and W. r. Delehantv tool,
the second award
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
O'Neill Calls :
Out Columbia
Football Men
New Coach to Outline Plans
for Spring Work to
Candidates at Meeting

I For the first time since the revival
OF football in 1915 a spring meeting
of gridiron players will be held at
Columbia, and plans discussed for out
door workouts to begin as soon az South
Field is cleared OF ice and snow. The
meeting has been called by Coach
Buck" O'Neill for Tuesday evening in
Earl Hall.
The new coach decided on this step
after he had conferred with the uri-
versity committee on athletics the
other evening. It was the frs. formal
conference between O'Neill and the
committee, and the former lost no time
IN presenting his plans for spring ac-
t'v'tles IN football. The step had never
been taken by O'Neill's predecessors.
Jack Kienninger, captain of tho
eleven, will be in charge OF Tuesdays
assembly, and will be followed in the
speech line by O'Neill, Tom Thorpe and
Aleck Teller. The latter seems to be
slated Tor position as assistant coach,
PROBABLY IN command o. the ends.
ONeiii will outline his ans and be-
come acquainted with MS charges.
The spring training project is still
somewhat uncertain. although II has
been pretty definitely decided that me
punters at least VIII be called out.
oNeil is familiar enough with Co!uu,
oia's experiences last tal to know that
his force of Alckers viii have to be both
capable and numerous Up 10 the nrss.
ent no first class plnters have an
peared Thornton IS the oaiy car
aite who looms up as possibiiity. ars
ne VIII need development before se
comes up to the standard that Q'Neiil
undoubtedly will expect Ecclcs Kion-
ninger and Wesdey are also far boo.era
"Eo may De groomed 10 iii The gao.
he Blue and White will have
wealth Of material for the backse,S
ana line. Charlie Shaw will be ne
only varsity player TO graduate. and
inc l4sS Will be augmented ~ flock
OF freshmen from Carl Merner's sue
eesstui yearling team OF asst seaso9
ihe backficld is weak only in open felJ
runners, but there are line niuneerz
galore. The line will be considerably
1ortiticd by the addition of the fresh
man Muliican. who mas been called he
pest forward that has ever PLAYED on
South Field.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
II Games Scheduled
For Fordham Prem. Nine

The Fordham Prep baseball schea-
ale, as announced last nigh. BY Man
Gger John F. Burke. consists of twen4r
one games, fourteen OF which viii he
played at Fordham Field Prospects
TOR strong nine are brighter than II
many years. as seven regulars of las.
years aggregation will be among the
candidates for the teen.
lhe complete schedule follows:
:. April y. Fordhain Freshman. "a: For,
nam fisid 10. FordharA -rs-~ost'-
HeehsAtl Military Academy II f.o<rtefli :
-. All Hailows Institute; 81, se:on Han
Srp:, ~ MarGuand School. -. Pawla.
May /, Navier Prep: = For7harl fresh
man 3. Nanaronecj Hi~h >hooI x. NJ
maconeck s. Mount Pleasant ACADEMY.
az 0Ss'ning; u. White Plains Hi.-h school
- " hite Plains. 3. Cathedral i,rto -
seton Hal Prep st South Orange \. J.
I,; r. ,'eorse Washington High school: ~
lilsh school of Commerce: - X.,i4r
prep. ,ren 2s 2so BROOKLYN Prep: -. cathedrai
rep -a. Savage School. 81 Newman
ochuQ!. al Hachensacl< ''A'-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Record OF Former
Indoor Tournaments
lYOMEN,S SINGLES

1907 Miss e. II. Moore. champion Miss
NJ Wagner. runner-up.
1908 Miss NJ. Wagner. champion; Afrs
f. O. Schmtz. runner-up.
1908. Miss " Wagner. harspion; Miss
1910. Mlss + G schmitz' champion;
Miss Erna Marcus runner-up.
1911 Miss VI. Wagner. cil ampion Mrs.
l.. q. SChmitz. rUnner-up.
1912 No competition.
1913 Miss n. Wagner. champion; Mrs.
{. n Beard. runner-up.
1914 Misc N. Wagner. charap pion. Mrs
{. y. Seard, runner-up.
1915 Mss NJ BJurstedt champion; Miss
". Wagner. runner-up.
1916 Niss NJ r iurstsdt. cham cion Mrs
=. Z. Schm.t2. rCnner-up.
l9!7 Misa ". Wagne-. Champion Miss
Eleanor Goss runrer-op.
I'VE Miss u. IBiurstedt. cham plon Miss
Eleanor Cess. rurnc~-ap.
1919 Mrs. G. ". Wish,man. champion;
Niss 81. Zinderstein. rpnncr-up.
WoNEN's DOUBLES
1907. No competition.
1908 Mrs. ". II. Poucn and Miss Z H
Moore, cflalnpons, Mrs. A. II. Nc
Carthy and Miss Margaret John
son runners-up.
1909 Miss e. II Moore ana Miss e Mar
Gus, cha ampions. Mise NJ Wagner
and Miss l.. Hammond. runners.un.
1910. Miss NJ. Wagner and Miss c. KIT
roif, Champions; Miss E. II. Moore
ana hiss =. Marcus. runners-up.
1pll MISS e G. Eunce and Miss B.
N!erling, champions. Miss e. Mar
Gus and Mrs T. G. Scnmirz run
ners-Up
1912 No competition
1913. Miss NJ. Wagner ana Miss c Kutt-
roa, champions: Miss Alice Fish
and Miss Fanny Fish, ranners-up
1914. Mrs. 5. f. Weaver and Mss c.
Cassel champions; Mrs NJ. Ne
Lean ani Mrs. +. q. Schnitz run
rers-up.
1915. A!rs NJ Mclean and Mrs. $. r
Weaver. cham pio Ms. Miss NJ Blur
stedt and Miss T. y. Halila, run
ners-up.
1916. Miss NJ. Bjurs,edt ana Miss NJ
Wagnerfi cfanplons, Mrs. r G.
Schmitz and Mra. S + weaver.
1917. Miss NJ. Wagner and Miss NJ II
Taylor, champions: Mrs J A An
derson and Miss Z. Howe, runners-
up.
1918 Miss E. Goss ana Mrs s. =. Wea-
Yer. cham pions: Mrs H S Green
o,o and and Mss G. VIM. runners-up.
1919 Mrs. O. W. Wishtlnan aud M,.s NJ
Zinderstein champions Mrs A
Fumphries and Miss L. G. Holden
rLnnersup.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
British Soccer Results
FIRST DIVISION

burn Rover 2; New Castle United' o.
Bolton Wanderers. 2; Astonvilla, /. Brad
Iord city. !; Oldham A. /. Derby. 2;
Preston North End. o. Everton. o. Man
chester Y o Manchester c.. 4; Brad-
field w, .. Liverpool, Q Sunderland. j :
Middlesborough, !. Westbromwich A., 4;
Burnley. l.
SECOND DIVISION
o,d' n''rmingham, gl1, = Lincoln c., o Black
); South Shields, /. Coventry C.. /; Stock
port. !. Fulham, !, Barnsley l. Grims-
ny T.. l., Bury. ,. Hudderfeld T., 2;
Hull G.. 0, Leicester F., o; Nottingham m
F.. o. Rotterdam, g. Clapton p. /;
Stoke 0; Leeds c., 0. Westha1n T., 2;
Tottenham H., /.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Bristol Rovers. 8: Norwich c., g. Car
diff C., A. Mllwai A.. 2. Exeter c., l.;
brighton and H.. l. Gi!linghan p.
r. 2: swindon. l. Reading. o; south
End L., 0. Southampton, s; Crystal Pal
ace. l: Swansea, 2, Newport. !. Mer-
tnyr. 8; Walford. g.
SCOTTISH LEAGUE
Queens /; Celtic, .. Airdrieonians, /:
lL,anark. 2; Ful<lrN. 2 Patrick. e. Ham
ilton. 2; Hearts, 2. Hibernians, 0: Albion.
]. Aberdeen, 8, Raith, y; Kilmarnock. !
Dundee. 2. Morton. 3. Ayr l. Dunbar
ton, /, ST. Mirren,
The International Association football
game between Scotland and ireland re-
suited in victory for the former, by
} TO 0.
Wales defeated Ireland by es to 4. in
a rugby international game.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
la<es OF a Wayside Tee
By GRANTLAND RICE
Copyright, 1920 New York Tribune

."Cof instruction is entirely too full
Of 'don'ts ," complains a strugg!er.
why doesn't some one, once in a
while, advocate or outline few turns
of advice upon the constructive side
OF the game, telling us what to do in
place of what not to do ?"
Perhaps the following samples, gath
cred in the way of advice here and
there from leading teachers, might be
OF some assistance:
l. Think first about hitting the ball.
2 On short chip shot a jigger or
mid-lron is easier for the average
golfer than q mashie.
3. Be sure that your right hip doesn't
start before your hands get under
way
A. By gripping your putter near the
top of the shaft you decrease your
chances of stabbing or jabbing the
ball.
3. When in doubt use the greater dis
tance club.
6. Make a constant habit of having
your puts go past the hole-when they
don't drop in.
7. firm left wrist, on al! iron shots,
is good insurance against disaster.
s. The harder the match, the easier
you should swing at the ball Nervous
tension will do the rest
8. square stance, with the ball
equal distance from each heel, is the
surer method for the big average
10. In putting, let the right hand
take control-especially on the forward
stroke.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Kirby to Referee
Cornell Michigan
Indoor Track Meet

ITHACA, N. Y, March 13.-P]ans for
the meeting of the champion track
teams of the East and Middle West,
Cornell and Michigan. which will be
held IN the new drill hall on the Cor
nell campus on March p, and will be
the. first indoor track meet ever held
IN 1tnaca, are nearing completion. Gus
!aVus I: KIRBY president of the Amer
lean Olympic Committee, will come
mere to referee the meet.
Inc foremost athletes of Michipan.
Western Conference winner. and Cor,
nell, winner of the last four I. c. A. A.
a. 4. championship meets. will take
part IN THIS lntersectional battle. These
STARS VIII include Carl Johnson. of
M,calsan' famous as high jumper
Smith and K. A. Mayer, aye CO" corneII,a ma'fsr isr
tercc- LEG late champion hurdler and
quarter 9Nd half miller Several other
athletes who have figured prominently
IN western and Eastern championship
meets ,r VII compete in these games.
Inc Michigan entries so far received
snow taat besides Johnson the Wolver
mes, VIII enter Baker, crack shot put
sef' Wno was third in the shot put at
we Eastern Championship games last
rri9 't" WON tH@ event at the Con-
terence games Butler, who placed in
the "440' at the Conference indoor
Championship games last winter. and
" estorook and Cross, who have figured
prominently IN the pole vault in East
srn and Western championship games
" estbrook also is a fine broad iumper
The events to be contested include
'o-yard dash. 75-yard high hurdle, S.
yard Tow hurdles, 4AO-yavd dash. $50
yard run, one mile run, mile relav
shot put, high jump and pole vaulf
llnd some special features closed to
Cornell mon ~
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Colleges Preparing
10 Open Fight
On s'Pro'' Football

s'DGlNG from the attitude of the
~ various members of the football
hu1, u1ss committee, professional foot
gan Is to be tackled hard" before
IL. many n. mooas pass: The committee
a. 'ts annual session here took off,
cial recognition of the professionaI
game rs such and discussed tho
matter at length. The members
reaIized that the money game was
aast becoming bane to the college
game; and it is reported, steps viii
De taken 10 curb the practice.
The menace is most serious IN +h
Mied'e West. where many "pro"
eieVens iiourished last fall. AT tho
elose of last season the members
o. the Western Conference took acs
non no; against the PRO" game by vot-
ing that the varsity letters of ali
players from the conference teams
VINO PLAYED pro" football should he
automatically rescinded.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Penn Defeats Princeton
In Final League Game

PHILADELPHIA. liarch 1s.-Tbe
University Of Pennsylvania closed it's
baskstball season IN the Intcrcol eglate
League here tonight bv defea;irg the
FElnceton i've N the closest st~u2x:e il
has engaged in this vear. The tnsl
score was IS 70 23. and a. ono .irna il
appeared as though the Tigers would
win out.
In winning this garac tHe~ Rea and
Blue team not onlv eets the iit'e, but
also captures permanent possession Of
the Hoppe trophy. The Quakertown
students have not lost game this sea-
son aad have won all ten games PLAYED
N the Ieague
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Fordham Listed for Two
Games With Vermont

81 RLlNGTCN, Vt, March 13.-West
Virginia and Pennsylvania universities
VIII send their baseball teams here this
spring 90 play the University of Yer
mont Fordha;ca IS listed for two games.
IAe Vermont schedule follows. cames
9elng 3ng at Burlington unless otherwise
designaeed " 'se
e.arch =. Catholic University at Wash.
ins.on Ma.oh 2e. Georgetown a. Wash ash-
tnSs'h. ~, March 81. Lchigh at South Bethle
o. ''i r's., l,2r9hsin d,5 At New York; April
a. "a ~ - w 'nive'sii,. April e. Lehigh
~ Nv 1; Holy, Gsoes; May :. Williams
,,.s...,'.. ihes. islana state: May ls. Mia
e.r'.,.is p Mi'IGi oary; May IA. Pennsvi-
rol,.-, - NJ Gnnnecticut Agricuitural
Aiilaf. - '.''S ~ i'oston College; May 3i.
W.. -. Tus's. Inc .. Holy Cross At
fs f'o'e' s. = .ne :. Harvard at rarnhri5 "a.
! -'e i,,,, ,l9f4hsl Jun H. SYRACUSE: Jane
~ - li.ieliA NJ WtiHainstown; June 1s
e,is a. Aeaford June IT, Massac husetfs
II s'-f,,7l,.,,r o,ifSr at Amherst. Juhe 90.
.e'' -'--VSiN "a iIa-oNfg -'