davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
VAST sums FOR
new HIGHWAYS
Pennsylvania Expects to
Build More Than Alb
Miles This Year
HAS $15O,OOO,OOO
FOR NEW ROAD

HARRISBURG. Pa. Feb. &. United
Press With the record Of having
built in two years 6G6 miles of iS-fOotI
roadway OF durable nature. The Penn
sylvania state Highway Department
Is completing plans for the 1921 CON
structiOn season. During the coming
year the department hopes 10 beat the
record set by itself in 1920. when ii3S7
miles OF durable thoroughfaie were
TCt down.
The 666 miles OF road built in 1919
and 1920. by the State OF PENNSYLVANIA
consisted of reinforced concrete.
plain concrete, bituminOus top on
concrete base. brick and sheet as
phalt. The Maintenance Division Of
the State Highway Division OF the
state Highway Department OF Penn
sylvania, entirely resuriacod 81
miles OF macadam road It's surface
treatments covered 1900 miles Of ma
cadam
During the four years beginning
with 1919. Pennsylvania will have ap-
prOXimaiely Si50OOOOOO available for
road work. A portion Of This is Fed
cral aid. Bonds 1yill-be sold lOtaling
slOOO,OOO. The State appropriations
make up about S20WOO 600 Receipts
from automobile license fees during
ilf7Hf lNNI fidlN VIII ItatN 0NNNNNi
900. Various counties Of pennsylvan
have issued bonds and made loans 90
a total OF approximately s3iOOO.00O.
several counties in addition to those
mentioned, plan very heavy lDans for
the coming season
During 1921 10 is expected that Penn
sylvania receipts from automobile IL
ccnse fes Will total S9.0OOOOO. All re-
ceipts from this source are devoted
10 the maintenance OF roads on the
state Highway System. which com
prises 1925 miles. Pennsylvania has
learned that macadam does not stand
up under modern traffic methods
| Pennsylvania, therefore. is putting It's
money into durable highways.
Governor Spr0ul and state Highway
/ Commissioner Sadler have introduced
a new thought In road building. They
] refuse TO permit the use OF bond issue
money for a type of road, the life oil
which is shorter than the lie OF the
I bond. ShOri-lived roads. they say
should be built from current rev
cnues Pennsylvania's SJOOOOOOO. in
bonds is TO be put into roads which
will still be in existence after the ma
/ turiiy Of the bonds.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
McCABE ORCHESTRA
DELIGHTS in CONCERT

The McCabe Sunday-school Orches-
ira gave a concert Thursday evening
IN lhe church FOR the benent OF the
Sunday-school. The assembly room OF
the church was decorated in ferns and
the national c0lors. and in the center
of lhe room hung a large American
idg. which was uniurlcd at the play
ing or the star opangled Banner "
dropping many smaller ilags In the
air.
All the numbers played were well
received. and the concert was such
success That 10 may be repeated In the
near future.
The orchestra is composed OF Harry
c. Morne. director; j. Allison Mcarns.
leader. Paul ~. Owens. music libra
rian, and Miss Loretta MorInc, pianist.
NiOllnists - Harvey Gray, Harold
Maser. Fritz Schafcr. Paul owens.
Willard nownham, j Aubrey Hope,
a. Straw. Stanley Hcarns. Carl Wise,
Curtis Lloyd and w Warren.
Clarincls W. Kendall, 4. Gem
mill H. Bratu0n; Mrs NJ. Lane, cell
list. and Albert Carr. bass violin.
Flutes - lhco. Pyle and Andrew
! Gil.
Cornetisis - Harry C. Morino ant
| Harry b. Stradley.
Horn-Raymond Beyerlein and Wal
| ter Haley
Trombone - Harvey Coucnl. Mrs
II. Slradlcy is baritone; Alex Brown,
plays the bells. and s. Il. Lumbeck
DRUMS.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
EIIDDLETOWN SCHOOL
DISTRICT DISCUSSED

4 movement 10 make Middlctown a
special school district. in view OF the
recent defeat Of the si.OO0O00 school
bond issue In New Castle county. was
said today 90 be gaining hcadway. n
thus created. taxpayers Of MiddletOwn
could vote on a local bond issue FOR
Improvement OF the existing school
building or construction OF a new one
To become a special district. the
state school law requires that a four
year high school must ho In opera
ton Middletown is the only district
I'm the county outside Of the city of
Wilmington and the special districts
OF Newark and New Castle possessing
such an institution.
Citizens OF Delaware City and Rich
ards0n Park also have been talking Of
becoming special districts. Delaware
City. however, contains only a three
year high school. which is too small
10 permit of being made into a four
while Richardson Park contains only
a grammar school
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
AI q. TIEIn MINsrREIs.

For a fun third OF century Al G
Field and his Incompatible minstreis
have entertained America De Is now
celebrating the ihiriy-fOurih year oi
his pr0duclng career This season. us
minsircls. ig2O-2i edition viii be IN
Wilmington all next week ON their
annual visit
The present version OF the Field
Ninslrcls is The very last word In
ihis form of theatrical entertainment.
10 has been slaeed boy Mr.. Field with
am eye 90 AN that IA best In the lradl
tons OF minsirclsy with AN The frills
and up-lO-mlnuie Innovations consist
cnt With the high standard set and
maintained by This organization dur
ing the past lhlriy-f0ur years. 10 VIII
give local Field fans a new show,
one that has never been riNalcd and
one that they VIII not soon forget.
There ls hirhly diVerilng bur.
| lesdue on the Presidential Contest of
I 1920. the convention OF the two great
parties and American politics OF the
/ day Presidential candidates are bur
/ lcsuuod with apt charncicrizaiiOns.
The next scene introduces Henri
| Nolscr. the Human Spider, In a mys-
| ufy.ng md-dir performance. with Oh,
Evening journal., 1921-02-05

from Wilmington. Delaware City. Fort
DUPONT, Red Lion, Bear Station and
Newport.
Leo Jones. who has been residing at
Ninth and Clayton streets, moved his
family 10 Snow Hill Md, yesterday.
Mrs. Susan j. Keo moved from her
home on Fourth street, TO the old
Court House residence recently
vacated by the New Castle Club. on
Market street.
Raymond Cochran, residing on VIII
minglOn Road near here Is confined
10 his home with tOnsilills.
James KilvingtOn, of Mlnquadale
Terrace. Is confined TO his home with
tonslliiis.
Charles King. business manager OF
the New Castle High School Basket
ball team, and a student OF that
school who Is confined TO his nome
with grip b Improving.
BIG CUT PRICE SALE az J. Kclmon's
Delaware street, east OF Fourth street.
need shoes" IS and $40 shoes reduced
10 sos. Sc and 81 shoes reduced 10
81 qS. Ladies', Misses and Boys shoes
reduced TO S29S Children's shoes
lust - price. and rubber goods re-
duced from - 20 30 per cent on form
er prlccs.-AdV.
The recruits 10 the tank corps wa'
raised 10 nineteen In number last eve
| nine hy the addition OF five new mon
| Full Instructions as 10 the posslbili-
ties OF the corps are expected th'
| first Of The week.
Mr. and Mrs Robert p. Engler, OF
| Carney's Point \. j., arrived at inc
/ home. OF Mrs. Engler's parents, Mr.
/ and Mrs. Peter G.. Madden, on The
! Strand. where they Will spend the
Weekend. Mrs. Engler who is a
/ former emplOye Of the Wilmington
! Fibre Specially Company enjoyed the
dance given by the girls Of that plant
lesley II. George, OF Philadelphia
Is The weekend guest Of 6s parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Lesley George. OF
/ The Strand.
Mrs Arthur Wise, Detroit, and Mrs
/ Thomas Wise, Wilmington, were Wis
iiors yesterday with Mrs. Wilberl
Miss Reba Zebley Wilmington. (,
the guest Of Miss Elizabeth Bull
Mrs. Virginia Massey, Wilmington
was the guest Of her sister, Mrs
! Mary c. Roberts yesterday
Mrs. Walter w. Dalby. who ha.
been confined 20 her home with grip
| is improved.
The first anniversary Of The openinl
| OF th. Royal Theatre will be observed
! on Monday. The management has re
duced the admission 10 ten cents fol
that evening.
For first-ciass shine. see "Gene" a
D0ugherty's Pool Parl0rs.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
BANK DIRECTORS MEET.
Special TO The Evening Journal.
T.E\NTg Dnl TYh d Tho uunr

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
LEWES. Del. Feb. 5.-rhc quarterly
meeting OF the directors OF the Sussex
Trust Company. with branches at
lctNes, Laurel and Milton. was held
40 ihc banking house of the company
In This town this week.
Statements from the branches
showed them 10 bc In a thriving con-
ditiOn.
Funeral services of Mrs Mary l..
wilson. who died at her home In this
ioNn, were held In ihc Milton NJ. 4.
Church on Monday afternoon
Funeral services OF William ]. Nor
man were held 40 mis- late residence
ON Mulberry street on Wednesday ar
tprnO0n.
Revival services which have been
going on In the LcWcs NJ r. Church
for The past three weeks have mel
with unusual success.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
NEGRO DOCTOR MAY Be
VACCINE PHYSICIAN

Tho suggestion has hecn made 10
members OF City Council that, in view
o. the increase In cOlOred population
OF this city, one OF the i've vaccine
physicians TO be appointed February
a should be a negro.
The suggestion has been favorably
received by those talked To-, and there
now seems title doubt OF tho ap-
pointment OF col0red physician 10
the office.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
BRIDE GOES TO
ALTAR IN BOOTS
~ y. 4. slar snnclalN

POTTER'S BAR, End, Feb. g.
Where are you going, my pretty
maid2"
I'm going a-milking, sir" she said
bella Sabitha Seppings, milI-maid. She
met Reginald Alan James when he was
driving a motorcycle with a side car.
A few days later she drove her
milk cart 10 the church at 7.3O a. m.
James drove up In his auto.
tl'he bride was dressed in smOck
coat; breeches and rubber boots.
Fifteen minutes after the wedding
the bride had resumed her milk route.
81 just wanted TO give our local
cossips something they could really
talk about" the bride answered 10
queries regarding her unconventional
wedding.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
SALEM co. FOLK
BOOM GOOD ROAD

QulNTON. n. j.. Feb. 5--The cham
hcr OF commerce hcl da large meeting
here with delegailOns present from an
parts OF the county IN the interests OF
Having the Salem-QulntOn road inn
proved. The chamber VIII also re-
quest The frochOldcrs 10 use prison
labor on the pcdrickstown.W Moods
town road instead OF letting a con-
tract.
The taxpayers OF The county seat
declare they have been paying for
years for road improvements in other
sections OF Salem county. but have
been given little consideration In
their own district
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
AZ the Queen beginning Monday.
HrTannH naH.anansa

At the present time the Majestic
Theatre feature is Douglas MacLean
i'm THE Rockies Return" but This
gives place on Monday 90 Mack SEN
neits big new comedy "a small Town
Idol" 'heralded as the funniest thing
that Mr.. Sennett has ever issued from
his celebrated West Coast Studios.
"a Small Town Idol" Is a feature
length comedy. 10 is i'm six reels and
represents the first siX-recl comeds
made by Mr.. Senncit 10 viii boz Zee
mcmhercd That this same producer is
responsible for Mickey" bat this
coming attraction even "Out-Mickeys"
Mickey"
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
At THE QUEEN.

Today is the sixth and last LAY Tor
the showing OF that big production
Lying Lips" at the Queen Theatre.
10 has been an exceptionally large
week with crowds in the theatre all
during the entire day 10 is expected
however that the maximum OF the
throng will De reached This afternoon
and evening.
When the program at tho Queen
changes. next. which Is on Monday.
VIII Rogers becomes the star. Offer
ing his latest comedy Honest Hutch"
as the vehicle for tho entertainment
OF his audiences.
In Honest Hutch" Rogers can be
said 10 have a vehicle that Is suited
for his peculiar talents better than
anything he has done to date. 70 Is
written concerning certain lazy man
who lived In The LATEST town In tho
country and even shocked the lazy
countrymen by his utter shifilcssncss
something wakes him up with start
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
BRITISH FIGHT LOCUSTs.

LONDON. Feb. 5.-Great Britain is
alive with locusts. Millions Of dollars
worth OF crops have been destroyed
by the pests. The whole country
has turned out 10 clean EN- out. u
was recently proved that locust eggs
sealed i'm tins will hatch out years
afterWard.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
NEW GRAND OPTRA HOUSF.

Ihc3trogocrs Of This city who re-
call the youth, charm. beauty and act
ing or Carmel Myers in a number of
screen dramas and who have missed
her pleasing personality i'm the films
OF the past year. Will doubtless ne
glad 90 welcome hcr back 90 the si-
lent drama when she appears at tho
New Grand Opera House today eln
Follys Trail" a play OF New Norks
seething Bohemia, directed by Rollin
Sturgeon
I'm Folly's Trail" was selected by
Universal from hundreds Of scenarios
proposed 90 mark Miss Myers return
90 the screen. 10 is from the magl-
zinc story by Katherine Lelser Rob
bins and its central figure. LitO O'Far-
rell a gay butterfly of the modern
Babylon. who finally realizes that life
Is not all frolh and friyoliiy. gives
the star an opportunity 90 display
her brother talents.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
AT THE cARRICK.

A clever coterio OF yaudovillans has
been booked for tho Garr,ck Theatre
next week. including Billy Kelly and
his "real peaches" In a Musical trav-
csiy on The movies; June Mills and
Company, "a ton OF pcp;" Howell and
James. minstrel boys: Cleo and
ThDmas. In "a variety OF offerings: the
nlhOn Brothers and Sisters, In a kid
die revue :" Lew Hoffman. "tho merry
haiilst.' thc Musical Albines; Martin
Howard and sylvia Scott In a special
dancing feature; also the Pati News
and topics OF The day.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
BISHOP As II. JOHN'S ctFST

Pensioners or So. Johns Protest
ant Episcopal Church will give a ban
quet 10 Bishop and Mrs. Phillip Cook
on next Tuesday evening Following
the banquet, Bishop Cook will deliver
an address.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
ANYTHING ron STYLE.

PHITADEIPIlA, Feb. j.-WOmen
in the CONGO wear anklets Weighing
~ pounds. They tie them by a string
fastened aboue the knee 1T is heavy.
but its the fashion," said one Of the
women 10 Dr. Franklin Pierce Lynch.
who recently returned from the Por-
tuUlese Congo.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
au,uN' IrANFs TONICUT

George N. Cohan's musical c0mciy
MARY viii give iis last Wilmington
performance ihls evening at the
great attraction
Edna pcndlclon plays the title role
OF the production.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
DR. PIERsON Ar HOCKEssIN.

sWarihmore Chaulauqua Association.
oi SwarlhmOre. Pa. viii lecture In
The !. %. %. T. Han, Hockessin. at 3
o'clock this evening, on who Is
Great" The lecture will be delivered
under the auspices OF the 1. o. o. r.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
TAKE ALONG BREATH
THEN TRY THIS NAME
What's in a name ?

What's I'm a name2
Sometimes the entire alphabet.
As may be gathered by noting the
following society Item Clipped from
the Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
'-Mr. and Mrs. James Achuck gave a
baby luau yesterday at the home OF
punihaWaii."
Evening journal., 1921-02-05
Ar MOODY INSTITUTE CONrTnFNCr

David =. Nygrcn. 9ii Oransc street
IS attending the Founders Week Com
ference at the Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago. Mr.. Nygren is travelling
evangelist
Evening journal., 1921-02-05

There are many ways 10 turn an
iuiO into cash. secure a new car or
one Of different make under f0rtun.
ate conditions by taking advantage
OF he Wants.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1921-02-05

Spider feVerishly active In the prcda-
tory meshes OF bis aerial web 80
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-25
$ermanuer SOltsblatt.
@raf YriHtins ST., Seransseber.
SermauH, Rp.

Entered as Second Class Matter Week
ly at Post Office, Hermann, Mo-,
Under Act of Congress, March 8,
1879.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-25

engagements are under consideration
for both refrigerating and canning on
a large scale.
The staple product Of agriculture
proper Is 'mealies" or maize, for
which there is a large demand among
the natives; but the soil is SO prolific
that a large variety of other crops can
be grown, according to the region and
altitude selected. Oranges and lem
n and tobacco, of both the Turkish"
and the "Virginian" varieties are being
grown more and more largely, the cul-
tivation of tobacco, In particular, being
assisted by the British South Africa
company, which provides expert advice
and assistance, as well as curing
sheds and packing-warehouses for
grading and preparing the leaf.
Has Overcome Severe Setbacks.
Rhodesia has been unfortunate In
experiencing many setbacks, which
might have discouraged or even
wrecked a less courageous community.
The Matabele and Mashona rebelliOns
were, for a time, a dangerous ena
to the country, and were only quelled
at a great expense of time and money {;
but wise and sympathetic treatment of
the natives have, 1t is hoped, eliminat-
ed this menace for the future. The
unfortunate Jameson raid involved
RhOdesia in its consequences, not the
least of which vas that, for a time at
any rate, it was deprived of the wise
counsel and guidance of its founder.
The ri%nderpest outbreak of 1896
swept away q large proportion of the
stock which was the mainstay of both
settlers and natives; but modern sci
ence has discovered means of prevent
ing this and similar epidemic diseases
among cattle, so that fears need no
longer be entertained on this head by
the farmer who takes the needed
measures of protection.
Lastly, both the BOer war and the
war with Germany have depleted the
country of a large number Of its best
men, at Il time when they were urgent
~ needed Tor development. but now
the men have returned, for the most
part, and the material future Of Rho
dcsia is a bright one. With abundant
natural resources, fine climate, con-
genial society and most of the convent
ences of civilized life, Rhodesia offers
n fine future to those possessed of
some capital-say, from $4,000 TO Co.
600; for the moment conditions are not
favorable for the settlement of the
small man without capital.
The political future is less certain,
but the majority Of the inhabitants,
looking to the advantage of a settled
rule, undisturbed by political changes
at home, and backed by the ever-ready
check book of the Chartered company,
seem to prefer, for the present, at any
rate, to remain in statu quo, rather
than to essay the doubtful experiment
of either independent responsible gov
eminent or inclusion In the Union OF
South Africa.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-25
PUT OFFICER IN QUAN0ARY
That Boche Prisoner Claimed to Be
Fellow Townsman Filled Him
With Mixed Emotions.

There is a good story of an incident
that happened in France when a group
of officers from a division made up
largely of fasteners was watching a
column of German prisoners file past.
The column halted for a moment, and
from the ranks of prisoners came a
voice which said-not only In good
English, but also in the ~vernacular -
"Where's the guy from Pittsburgh
Wondering-and not knowing to
this day--how news of himself and his
native town had penetrated the Ger
man lines, an officer replied stifiiy:
"Tm from Pittsburgh! Why's"
Remember Blanks place." the
prisoner inquired.
1--WE heard Of It," the officer ad-
mitted.
IL was bartender there" said the
prisoner.
1t sounded like a voice from home
vet 1t came from a bOche. And as
the officer later confessed he didn't
know whether to shake hands with
the fellow or shoot him.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-25
Sreitus, ben 25. Sebrnur, 1921.
StpnDS Sill.

SRI. 4lbino @neelbre6t, melde in
ct. 2ouis bei6Gftigt lit, mar lebten
Samstoe ut,b Sonntoe bier gu ci'
1em fltr5en 9eiu4 ibrer gltern.
Srit Salt, unier Sdmieo, iuar
ON Samstag in Morriion in sc.
i9Gften iotuie I'M ieincn Sertponoter
einen 9eiud ab5lItatten.
Wouptn Bros. baben ibre SGge.
miibIe oltf 8m. S6ulte's Sarm in
8etrieb.
2eibcr lit @ue. Oberg au1 &beu.
motismus idlimm erfranft ltnb bof.
fen Dob mir baIb 8eiierung meIoer
fonrten.
gluf mebreren Sarmen berri6t be.
reits 8aiiermange1.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-25

ONSIDERING the fact tina,
Rhodesia is merely a baby
among the nations--it has
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-25
Berger.

Sral1t Stride murbe oils Goaoarfs
ieber fir Den 9ergers9 iitrift CT.
nonnt.
Geo. 8abe reiite leste ISOLDE nod
8apnc, Nebr., I'M cinen glltto.Grrtd
oes 2oris &llettcr bon bort ais nod
Berger gu bringen.
Die 2oge Ser &opaI 9teigbbors
belt lebten Montag abeuo cine Ser.
iammlune ab IN mel6er bier neue
RitglieOer cingefilbrt tpltrben.
SRI. g1np @eper melde ulebrcre
@onate in ct. 2otis bei6Gftigt mar,
lit leste ISOLDE mieber I'M @Iternbalis
bobier 5urildgefebrt.
Sermor Strotbmann erbielt ol1rd)
S1noler aoolpb S. RoeoeI, Gin ner.
es 9l1geD.
Sett no6Oem bic &anbItraBel mie.
DER nbgetrofnet lno fobrbarer li1o
fommen oud) Ole 6arnler ipieoer otter
5llr Stabt unb ulliere @ei6aftsleutc
maiden pieoer bergniigtere @eiidter.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-25
Aastnuft in Oeati6er Sprade.

0as Austunttsbilro III 0eutlhcl
5prade gibt bereitmilli9lt uno TO.
Jtenlos 4ltsfunft ilber ollie bic Bun.
DISCRIMINATING .betreifenbe angele.
senbeiten, offentlides @eiunbbeits.
Ipeieh Sol0aten. uno Miatroienan.
gcIegenbeiten, @eiesgebung, Arbei.
terpGrbGltniIie. DECENTRALIZATION. Gin.
panoerune. Nllspanoerune, Steuer.
peienL Heiiepdiie, @raiebunesDeien.
II. (. 10. anfraeen iilo gu ridten
an @ermon0 ibtiion 8ureau
of 6oreign 2anguoee Snformation
Serpice. @mericon Reb Gross. 124
@oIt, 2Stb Street, Stem gorf, q. 9.
~3ane uniere &eier, melde Die
3eihlne nidt reeeImdbie erboIten.
Grandchildren, 6amit MIR IbbilfC
iino gebeten, lns per BoItforte 81
i6offen f0nncn. sic ertpeiien ltus
6onit cine eroBe @efdIli9feit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-25

8er oas 8olfsblott nermiBt,
miro ole llrIode barin finoen, BOB er
Die 3eit1lng nidt pieoer beitelIt bot
ols Die 3cit obgelaufen mar. Benn
Die 3eit obsclo,,fcn lit. b0ren mir nit
Dem Shiden oui,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-25
led Tunkins.

Jed Tunkins says that in the OLD
days a political Office was a prize
awarded to the man who could make
the best speech.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-25

9rudfebler. Scin ean5es 2cben
mar Gin fortru1bre1lber 8 ompf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-25

Mon muB iid ieIbit 1nOern ipenn
lids dnoern ion.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-02-25

-Gbonnirt a1tf 0oS @oIf$blott.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-15
By EDDIE SHUGRUE.

Bridgeport High school athletes are in fine shape for the N.Y.U. track competition tomorrow on Ohio Field, New York. Spirits ran high at the final workouts yesterday afternoon at Seaside park which were witnessed by large throng. in which were mo- ticed a number of smiling -daddies" and big brothers of the athletes. Coach Hunt reports the relay team in tiptop form and expects it to de- feat La Sales speedy cinder path men.
 Captain Matty Skane is listed in the mile and has a fine chance of beating Louis Gentle of Stuyvesant, who is the s. A. l.. champion. Leo Griffin will be the other Bridgeporter in the mile.
 John Fitzpatrick, one of the Hill top veterans, has never shown better form in his running career. ''F'itz" will run in the half-mile and the re- lay Earle Lyons will also compete in this event
 The locals expect to shine in the spgints and have . fast corps of dash 1nc-. to pin their hopes on.
 WheIan Not to Run.
 Perhaps the only obstacle in the way