davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
Denies SALE
Of BOOZE IN
WILMINGTON

delphia required that dry" officers
produce as evidence liquor they had
purchased in bars. and required that
such purchases should be Witnessed
by second officer Mere testimony of
one agent supported by another did
hot suffice When an agent entered a
saloon and bought liquor. il was not
handed out in bottle TO be poured
out by the agent. but in a small glass
or container. This made IL necessary
for the agent TO transfer the contents
of lhe glass to small bottle in order
10 get his evidence. Before he would
do this someone In the bar usually
knocked the glass Of evidence out
of his hand. and the agent further
was fortunate If he got out or the
bar without fight.
Commenting on conditions here, Mr..
Boyce said persons were endeaNoring
10 magnify Illicit sales of liquor IN
order to make capital out OF them
against the prohibition officers. lie
was willing. he said to stand on the
record of his Office thus far in sup
messing the Illicit liquor iratllc WI
some intoxicated men had been arrest
ed. nevertheless the total number oil
arrests for drunkenness was TWO
/ thirds below that year ago n,
agency could prevent men go TO Plil-
adelphia or Chester, obtaining llquol
hand bringing il back with them II
| their pockets. unless all passengers Oh
/ trains and trolleys should be searched
Reports That liquor was being PED
/ died openly in the Elev ntn ware
also that Il was brought mo W
ward IL large quantities ana sou v
quar-, bottles regularly, We're hlet WIZ
deuials by Mr.. BOyce he SAID n
men were watching affairs clos ly an
II Illicit sales were being made.
was done very much under cover.
A reporl from tn deral Prom
hilton Onice at Wash 'ngton state
ihst during March. AZ Illicit sun
were destroyed by Stale prohiDiuo
officers federal revenue officers an
civil guardians Of the law In Ala
: hama Georgia and Tenn ssee. Con
mepling on this. Mir. B0yce pointe
oul that his own mon had captured n
less Than four stills in Delaware r.
Gently. and that the captures cV
DENLY had acled as a delerr nj
"moonshine" operations in this stat
There is n possibility thai moN'
! ment of liduor from the big slocl
held in storage at Baltimore to phil
ld,lphia and New York. by means
motor Trucks and vans. passir
through Delaware. may receive
sharp check within the next te
{ davs. ID is understood the ranlc
, being closely watched by feucr
officers and all permits or papers pu
norlinr TO be permits 10 transpo
= hmIor are being most carefully scr
4 linized. $3.50 Al
! When valid permits are issued u
Delaware pfohibiliOn officers can
nothing more than permit PASSAGE
tho liquor through the state. keepii
watch however, that none Of u Is 81
pensed or left within the States DO
Iara
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
STOCKS SAG AGAIN
In SCARYY MARKET

NEW YORK, May 3 United Press
The stock market today was scary
and traders were evidently nervous
The opening was irregular and short
~ after a short drive was made with
quick recoveries.
Before noon the announcement was
made that call money was renewing
at per cent. against renewal rate
on Friday Of 8 per cent The bears
thereupon decided Thai money was
going to be high for the current
week and again sold stocks.
Cruclble was particularly weak and
sold of 9 points from the opening to
1876. on two occasions the stocN
broke three points between sales.
During this raid Bethlehem Steel held
up comparatively well. the b., stock
retaining position above 9Oia-
American Wooden after its early
sinking spell also rallied, holding
around 100. This stock was sold free
ly today. in consequence OF the
/ W0Olon strike. ,s,
General Motors got down 10 2si az
noon and Columbia Graphophone To
3ilk at noon. its lowest record for
year.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03

Special To The Evening journal
ELKTON. Md May 3 Mrs Walto
Gillespie Boyd. of Baltimore Is O
guest of Mrs. Elolse W. Ash, al
Miss Katherine Mitchell Bralton is
spending a few days in Washington
Major and Mrs. Julian Constable
smith. Of Washington. ID. c., have
been visiting The Majors mother.
Mrs. Mary Ash smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Herbert Paul Of
Swarlhmore. Pa. have been spend
ing some time al their bungalow. on
Locust Point, EN- river
nr. and Mrs. :. Claude Sykes have
been entertaining Dr Norman W.
Cameron and his sister, Miss Ida Cam
eron. Of Baltimore.
Mrs. James Morrow. OF New York
is visiting her mother, Mrs a j..
/ pearcc.
Mrs. jeanette Fass'tt. Of Baltimore.
l has been visiting friends In flklon
Mrs. Florence y Miller entertained
I the 500 Club on "Wednesday evening.
Lieutenant William u. Cawlcy, ~
/ Washington. h. e. spent sunday with
his parents, Dr. and Mrs William u.
| CaNlcy.
Mrs J. VIII Perkins has returned
from a visit 10 Philadelphia relatives
Mrs John ruft. Of Brooklyn. n. v.
is the guest OF her sisier-in-laW, Mrs
Clarence Perkins.
Under the win OF Miss Mary b. Nc
lntire. of Elklon, sum Of money
was left 90 the flkion Presbyterian
Church for a haptlsmal font
Evening journal., 1920-05-03

visitors With Mrs. Wsrren's mother
here Yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. Buford plait. OF Cam
den. \. j.. visited their parents here
over the weekend.
:. II. Hewitt. who lives at the Dob
son farm. Is confined 10 his homo
with Illness.
Miss Lydia Powell. % This city.
spent the weekend with friends at
Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul sheridan. OF VII
minston visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
u sheridan over the Neck-'nd.
Eugene Shsr'dsn. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs John sheridan was taken scrl-
ouslv I'm az the home OF his parents
on Saturday. he was operated unon
some time ago at the D-lswarc Hos
/ piial.
Albert pedrick formerly of this
civ. now connected with tho Bcthle.
! hem Shy building Corporal on al Phil
/ adplphia. Is visiting relatives here.
Gibson Durham. who FOR The pas
six months has been living IN Mash
lnFion. d. c., Is spending several day
I. with his aunt Mrs. John Bowen Mr.
n Durham lived here previous 10 hi
4 enlistment In the army.
n John LennoX son OF Mrs. ida Len
| nox. Of th's city who Is In The Nav,
II had q weekend furlough with hi
I family here.
Miss : Eleanor LcCarpcniior ln
! Gertrude Robin. of Wilminsion spen
/ he Weekend With their classlndt
Miss Emma Challenger.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
GASOLINE NOW
RUNNING SHORT
u. S. Bureau Warns of
Acute Situation Before
End Of Summer
HEAVY DRAIN
ON RESERVE

WASHINGTON. May Warning OF
the probability of an actual shortage
OF gasoline before The end Of next
summer as a result OF the dispropor-
lionale increase in gasoline produe-
lion and the number OF automobiles
in Use is given in statement Just
ISSUED by ihe' bureau Of mines.
While an increase In stocks at the
end OF February Of more than lOO,-
COO.0OO gallons. or 20 per cent. as com
pared with a year ago, shows MAT the
situation is moi yet acute, II is prob
able. The statement said that before
the summer season Is over II viii be-
come tight. IL indeed u does not be-
come short
with the number OF automobiles
and trucks now In use estimated TO be
p per cent greater Than last year,
gasOlene production. II was said, in
creased only A per cent. in February
While N Is anticipated that Increased
installation OF processes giving q
higher yield OF gasolene will cause a
steady advance in production this year
u Is doubtful, u WIS added, that this
viii be sufficient TO meet Tie increas-
ed demand.
Heavy drafts were made In March
ON the reserve stock OF crude petrol
cum. nOtWithsland' 20 per cent
increase In production according TO
report by the United States Geodedi'
survey. The total increase in Outpu
of Tie United States in March, a.
compared with March, 1919 was g.,
100000 barrels. hut the increased con
sumption made necessary the impor
laiion OF $500 900 barrels from Mexico
An additional million barrels wa
drawn from the reserves 10 meet IA
demand
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
VOTERS SELECT
SCHOOL SITE
Wilson-CroSS is Favored by
Majority of Dover
Folk
BUILDINGS TO
COST $425,0OO

Special 20 The Evening Journal
DOVER. Del May IA special cleo
ton held here on Saturday on two
school sites were selected. The
proposed cost Of the buildings TO be
about si25OOO.
Submitting TO the school taxpayers
by referendum vote the selection Of.
a site. was done after deliberatlon of
the Dover board because Of the di-
versity OF opinion of Dover residents
a. TO the proper location for the new
building.
The ballots suggested two sites.
Washington and State streets and
Harrlngt Wils0n-CrOss site. The
former site Is on North stale street,
extending on Washington street 10 the
Cross site Is located on Delaware ave-
nue., extending bcak 10 the creek near
the Dover Water and Light Plant.
There was Ticket In ciculation
which was voted quite freely, which
included the two named sites Win
The additional wording under The
State and Washington street sites or
any other site west Of Stale street
All ballots marked opposite This word
ing were tuuultu lhI tue lNultl 'Adt'
and Washington street site
The number Of votes cast was 3i6.
ithe result being as follows: For Wash
/ ingtOn and state street site, io9 votes
| Harrington, Wilson. Gross site 10
Four votes favored site 10 Hayes
+ Hill. south OF Dover. and seven bal
1 lots had the following written on
! them.
opposed 10 all siles 1ad the school
/ Code" Nlout % women voted.
The local Board Of Education vii
undoubtedly be guided In selecting the
site by the majority vote cast.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
MEXICANS KILL
TWO AMERICANS

ftunllnutu from iliSi idettl
passes That a Federal garrison re-
VOLTS ices 30 The hills and raises the
banner Of revolution. In The major
ity OF these Instructions command
ers and troops Join the ObregOnistas
who have openly declared their sup
port OF the sonora secession move
mcnis
Districts which are not The scene of
definite ObrcgOn movements are in
tested with roaming bandit gangs
who menace the Carranza government
as much as the organized rebellion
WASHINGTON. May g. United
pressl President Wilson has granted
me reduesl Of Mexican Federal army
oticers that they be allowed TO pass
over United states ierriterN enroute
10 Mexico City from The rehellious
Stale OF sonora. 70 was learned To-Day
The President. In taking lhis step
through The State Departm fA. now,
ever recOgnizcd M vigorous protest
Of Governor Hobby, or IeNos. aga is'
thc passago Of The Mexican officers
across mo territory OF tina, state
The officers may cross Arizona ano
New Mexico. whose gov rn0rs agreed
I Ia allow rheir passage. but may no
enter Texas In their return To Mexico
I City.
/ Wilson'S action in permitting tran
3 Sit Of the Carranza officers was IN
ter~rcted here as showing mat ~
/ President does not want TO be put II
/ Tho light In any way OF being tn sym
palhy with The Obregon rebels an
does not want 90 embarrass tho car
rama governing in dealing with IN
revolution.
by the President in connection WI
The Mexican revolt. Secretary colp
recently ruled that firms snd citizen
of lh United states could pay Gus
/ toms duty 10 the de faclo sonora az
ihoriiifs and he free from furthC
obligations. although The Carranl
b. government commended that u ever
D mauy would havs TO receive "
d duty Ohcals here explained inl
I Inc United states could mol recosnii
Inc closure hv the Mexican govern
m MT OF the sonora ports Of emit
unless they were closed IN faci ar
S that this policy was customary.
- The Carranza officers requesili
b. transit over American territory we
q General Jose Rosiz and Central e.
= mez and officers OF their slaifs al
n their families. They we're at Herm
Z sillo. and rcmainn loyal 10 Cara
Il za thcv wanted to return 10 MeXi
q CITY Tn officers stated they Won
travel over United Sia.es terrific
without arms or uniform There n
r b IN no disposition at the safe d
j. nartmcnl here 10 frown on the
quest
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
DEATH HALTS
THIS PROSECUTION

Proceedings against Philomena Floe-
ro wanted here on a charge or en-
bezzlemenl. have been halted by the
death of the woman in street car
accident az Columbus O.. where she
had been apprehended after search
OF nearly a year. Detective Elilah
Johnson was preparing to go to the
Ohio city 10 bring the woman mere
when Information OF her death was
received by Acknowledgement Helm
hardt. through Harry X, Houi, VINO
was to have defended the woman
The Flocco woman Is said to have
left her home at Marsha9ton last
August. taking with her Two Of her
four children and $1,000 belonging TO
Giuseppi Glannico. a boarder. she
Is also said TO have been accompanied
bv Joseph Nalenti. who had been q
friend OF the Flocco family.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
MAY DAY JOYS
FOR CHILDREN
Claymont Young People
Crown Betty Heating
Their Queen
BELLEFONTE
CLUB TO ELECT
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
CLANMONT. May 3-An enihusi-
asiic May Day party was held on Sat
urday afternoon on the lawn OF the
Claymoni Methodist Church by the
children of The sunday school, under
The direction OF The pastor. the Rev
Howard McDade TO music played
b, Miss Lena Casey the children
marched around the green singing
onward Christian soldiers. bellH
Keallne was crowned Queen OF the
Nav DR.. Burnwood, Of Pm 'iadelphia'
addressed the children. May pole
had been ereced and winding II Win
rcd. white and blue streamers was
nrcltv and important part oi iie
Afternoons pi Ogram. Bobplns lor
cakes and serving Of Ice cream
brought 10 a close a most successlul
| May festival. N
y. Church of the Ascension met on
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Her
Miss Hazel Folofula Of Wilmington,
and William Slape. former assistant
/ station agent al Claymont were mar
ried in Wilmington by The Rev g. w.
Mrs ii. C. Booth. Of New Haven
Conn. il visiting her father, who. Is
seriously IN at his home, on Market
strcct. Marcus Hook.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph kilselman, ol
Ridge Road. entertained Mr. ana Mrs.
James Byers, OF Clifton Heights, va
on sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs John d. Banks have
BECOME residents Of Claymonl.
MIR. and Mrs Ralph Litchenstelu
haze taken an apartment on Parh
Drive. In Wilmington.
Recent visitors here We're Mr. an,
Mrs Charles Schrader, Of Darby iOs'
0oe NJ Franion. OF philadelphia Mr.
and Mrs Robert Baldwin. lr., o
, pcrryville. Md.
Mrs. Gall Repp. Of SilVcrsidc road
Holly Oak, has returned from "a Nlsi
. 10 New York City.
Mrs. n. Y Eaton Is visiting u
b JOhnstOWn, Pa.
Miss Maud n. Butt, OF overlook Col
ony. has returned from visit To rela
F. lives In Pennsylvania.
4 Miss Hope Richardson and Mis-
! Elsie rancy. OF Holly OAR. Wcr
I guests al the class day exercises q
The Williamson Trade school
, The Belefonle Civic Association vii
, meet tomorrow afternoon at the nom
of Mrs. Allan Colby, Holly OAK.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
Nan nEscINp nAsERALL RULE

There's one now baseball rule which
is likely 10 be revoked soon. II Is the
ono which makes IL dead hall when
Inc halter. trying 10 avoid a wild
pitch. inadvertently strikes The ball
with his bat. John Heydler pres =
dent NJ the National League. said thai
The little good derived from the
change wasn't sufficient 10 make up
for the wrangl ng and dissatisfaction
il provokes. and he has written TO
President Johnson. Of the American
Leaeue. that his league will 90 back
10 dhe old order right away II Ia
American will agree. Before this year
ball striking a bat In This manner
va. "a strike n 70 went foul or In
play II 70 went fair.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
FRANK HOUSEHOLDER DEAD.

special TO The Evening Journal.
DEL AWARE CITY. Del May g.
Frank Householder. age GO years, died
yesterday afternoon after an Illness
OF one month. Mr. Householder has
been employed for a number OF years
as most carpenter at Fort Mott. \. J.
He Is survived by his wife and two
sons. CAPTAIN Eugene Householder, an
Instructor at West Point and George
Householder. OF this place.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03

Oscar Skaboosh is a barber.
His eyes have a maniac glare
And he loves TO relate
How he sent to their fate
Ten men when he fought over therc'
Oscar makes cuts with his razor
To show how his enemies fare
And then wonders why
Customers passes him by
And nobody waits for his chair
Thomas Riley Marshall said. a
mouihful.
Tom expressed the opinion that
..Nhat this country needs is good
scent cigar
r r. Marshall is vice-president OF
3 the Il. ;. A.
Besides being presiding officer Of
the senate, T. Riley Marshall smokes
hui / The people Of the L. s A.
don't pay their v, p. a big salary,
They haven't raised 1t since toe
D.. G. 4. began awaiting.
So Tom Marshall feels the princh
But once in a while T. Marshall is
i'm error. He is now.
This country has plenty OF good D.
cont cigars. ,,,.
/ Tlnsman points out Is lne lacl 'la
they are selling the good o-cent cl-
gars at lWO-fOr-a quarter.
(takeapuU)
Mss Mary Lillian Phlpps, OF Ten
neck. n. j., Is suing William II
smith. OF Tenaily, n. J., for The non
delivery OF i3 OGOO0 kisses. claiming
DAMAGES in the sum Of 500 OOO
N takes "a mathematician thes'
DAYS 10 keep track OF things in M
springtlme when young man
fancy iurnelh so lightly to thought
OF love.
Zone plus one equals onel
. II reQuircth no unusual quantity O
, gray matter for a man TO think "
. reasons My he should
- Go fishing,
:, Get an cycful of the baseball
(and, by the way)
Z Haven't YOU noticed how trlen
= Wife can think up fcrtyleven rea
: sons why she cant wear her las
4 summers hat nor any OF her las
snmer's dresses, but she can Tx u
ia ltNA ~NllNiANA ff''A
A himi
4 (such is married iile)
y n ia said that tho price OF sll
= shirts OF the better grade. reports
q commercial expert. is to 60 as hie
q rs $50 each. In Chicago some OF n
I stores are selling silk shirts on u
4 installment plan. This method
= selling shirts may possibly be Wort
Il passing along TO stores OF otn'
\ sites suggests this expert.
y And. II these price-hoosters. ke'
! on i'm only he a question OF TN
a before mosl OF us ARE buying OF
a collar buttons on the same plan.
A. pa will no more than get a pair
~ socks paid for before he'll nave
~ make the first payment on
n necktie
D. sugar robbers are figuring on ma
ii ing YOU pay a dollar a pound doV
III and a dollar a week Thereafter.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03

Special 90 The Evening Journal
STAFFORD. Del. May 3.-The con-
tractors constructing the Laurel Stale
Highway resumed work today follow
ing a tie up since last Thursday. The
Workmen went on strike for higher
wages but as the Highway Commits
sion was short Of cement the Tie un
caused little inconvenience.
Since then considerable quantities
OF cemented have arrived and a. some
OF the workers returned to work TO-
day. construction work was resumed
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
etf<su,Nr MEETING

The executive board of On delaware
divis on international sunshine So
ciely Min meet al , o'clock on We'd
nesday afternoon az The home Of Mrs.
George ". Dorsey No 200i Jefferson
sire Representatives Of all local
trenches Will he crescent.
Three mceiinss OF branch oreani-
cations viii be- held This week. Core
opsls branch viii meet ton ghi. Gym
iha's Helpers tomorrow Might and
polyanna branch on Thursday night.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
PICK YOUR TRANSFER
FROM TELEPHONE POLE

Through o rather unique scheme.
many fares are lost 10 the Whining
ton and Philadelphia Traction Cont
pany by passengers boarding cars al
ThlrlIcih and Market streets. ac-
coming % trolley car men.
Many passengers riding on the cars
ask for transfers whether they in
tend 90 use them or moi Nier got
ting OF the cars at rhlriieih and
Market streets, IL is said. they stick
thc transfers on spliniers Of q icle-
graph pole at that corner. and other
persons coming along, pick out tne
transfer that will take them To Their
destination.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
Neutrality-suspicious.

Miss Jane y. NrCulloueh and lam S
\ Crossan were married last Thurs
day by the Rev. Edward j. Mcalcy,
I'M ST. Nary's r.. C. Church. The
counle were attended by Miss RE-
becea Starr as bridesmaid and Joseph
]. Brown as best man. Nfl n a we'd
ding irlp 10 \ sgara Falls Mr., and
Mrs. Cr0ssan Will make their home
al No 81 Pine street. this city.
The Wants provide capable work
ors In every limo of profitable en-.
dcavOr
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
CHICAGO GRAINS.

CHICAGO, May 3, 'lUnlted Press.I-
Opening grain: -,-s,
Corn. May i77i4: July, i65h@A
September. 1853. one
Gals. May l03h@h; July s9's
September, i6.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LINERPOOL. May ; TUnlIcu FTCss J
Spots opened quiet today win
nrlces easier. Sales amounted TO -
COO bales. Receipts totalled bud
bales including ii,7OO American. fu-
lures opened steady. -
American m ddlings fair, N.3i :
good mlddlings. 2SO6: full middlings,
81 O6: middlings. 2S.Jl low middlings,
22.5i: good ordinary, 1881; ordinary
tS3i
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. May 3. lUnlted PressI
The cotton market opened irreg,l-
lar today. May sold at iOiO, up 10;
Iuly 3Si5. of Is: October $3.50, up
20. December 3iSs, up IS. January
1850. up 30.
CHICAGO. MAY 3 United press.)-
The highest price ever paid Tor oats
WAS offered Today. on the Chicago
BOARD OF Trade. bidders opened the
NIav oats future at 81 OBJ and quick
iy ran IL up to SiOo May oats be
ing practically on cash basis We're
run hy traders who had contracted
FOR May delivery. At Cairo, Ill., oats
sold at Si.O1.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Buiu.
Ing. furnish tie following quotations
lf local securities.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs !. T. Cohee OF No 230s
Jefferson street entertained at sur
prise marty on saturday evening In
honor of their daughter Miss Mary v.
GOhco
Those present were Mr. aud Mrs.
Walter q. Newton. the Misses Mildred
Bingham. Helen Murphy. Charlotte
Cohce. sydney scout Ida Martin,
MARY C0hcc. Marie Lewis Frances
nougherly. Amy Rulings and Mrs.
Hanly: oscar Ewing William Day.
Joseph Payne. Leon Bacon, James Nc
lNor' James O'Conner. Earl Hayes. WI
liam p. Balance. Frank Coheo and Mr.
and Mrs !. y. Cohee.
Evening journal., 1920-05-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

Miss Mary Acre OF Norfolk Va. land
Miss Helen Murphy of this city were
guests on Friday evening at dance
and luncheon given IN honor OF Miss
Gene Fell of sharon Hill at The
Bellevue STAFFORD Philadelphia.
Fred stevens of Crumpion, was a
recent guest of friends here.
Miss sarah Grassland has 'hecu
spending several days recently Wilhl
friends at Mlddletown.
Mrs. G.. 4. Nandorn has been the
guest of friends an Laurel.
Mrs. Ray OlWcn. Mrs George OF
we'll and Mrs Alice utWell. OF Laurel,
were recent visitors here.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. $. Walker are reg
lsiercd al the Hotel Elberon, Atlantic
City.
Miss Mabel Caufman. Of Ridley
Park. Pa. was a weekend guest al
the home uf Mr. and Mrs Samuel n
Caufman in Richardson Park.
The Washington times., 1920-02-25
H|LLTOPS Strong
|NS.A.L.A. EVENTS
Georgetown Lads Will Have
Twenty Athletes in Big Fifth
Regiment-Hopkins Games.

Georgetown University. with three
champions in the going. will start
out after South Atlantic Intereoi-
legiate honors in the Fifth Regiment
Johns Hopkins meet in Baltimore
Saturday night with the idea Of
showing the way.
Robert LeGendre, American pen
tathlon titleholder and inter-allled
pentathlon champion as well. II. @.
Feeney, junior indoor national high
jump champion. will take part in the
big Baltimore games with seventeen
other Hilltop athletes primed for the
engagements.
Norman Walsh. track manager. has
sent his entries to Baltimore and
the team is confident that ii will be
able to repeat its triumph OF last
winter.
Connolly has been~invited to com
pete in the special thousand-yard
race and will run II he can find the
s. A. |. A. 4. mile title race far
enough away on the program. Con-
molly is out after the collegiate title
and there is hope that he will set
new mark.
In the century title event LeGendre,
Griffith. Ouray, and Tony Doyle, for
mer Holy Cross Splinter, will com
pete. LeGendre, Feeney, and Nally
will run in the 120-yard hurdles for
the s. A. title. In the pole vault and
high jump Feeney will compete for
Georgetown. Unless all signs fail
Feeeny will win the title high jump
hands down. Lynch and Mccain are
also entered in the high jump for
Georgetown.
Besides Connolly in the mile. Scally.
Kinunace. and Fitzgerald are rep
resenting Georgetown. In the shot
put LeGendre, Tom Sullivan, and
''Zoob" Sullivan are making the 60
ing. In the open>half mile Carney
and McDonough are entered.
The Georgetown relay team. out
after South Atlantic honors. will be
composed of Griffith. LeGendre.
Ouray. and Sheehan