davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-18
REBEKAHS HONOR
THEIR PAST
NOBLE CRANDS
Gala Event In History
of Olive Branch
Lodge

Tuesday evening the regular
meeting of Olive Branch Rebekah
Lodge, No. a, took the form OF
Past Noble Grand's night and de-
gree staff composed of Is past
noble grands, conferred the degree
on two candidates. The members
of the staff were Mrs. Lizzie Sui
loway, Mrs. Electa Bowker, Mrs.
May E. Heath, Mrs. Persis Ami
don and her daughter, Miss Ethel
Amidon, Mrs. Ellen SWEET, Miss
Mabel Pope, Mrs. Ina Shaw, Mrs.
Hall Mrs. Edith Somers,
Mrs. Isabelle Sargent, Mrs. Clara
Peterson, also the past president
of the Vermont assembly, Mrs.
Winnie Grimes, Mrs. Mamie Nc
Leod, Mrs. Eda Battles, Mrs.
Mabel d. Morrison, Mrs. .Alphar-
eta Darling, and Mrs. Florence
Gadapee. A lodge housing enough
past noble grands to fill the char,
is most unusual and the meeting
was MAJ ked by spec al interest
Other past noble gr;,nsis who were
unable &c attend were Mrs. Cor
nc'ia Bond of Alhambfa, Cal, past
president of the Vermont assemb-
ly, Mrs. Goodell and Mrs. Clara
Henderson of st. Johnsbury, Mrs
Bertha McGillivray o. Dover, N
H, and M)s. Blanche Woods OF
Bennington.
Several past noble grands from
Lyndonville and Colebrook, N. II
were also in attendance at Tues
days meeting, this being the first
/ time in the history of the lodge
when such an event has taken
place. At the close of the regu.
lar meeting remarks were made By
a number of past and present Off
GERS.
The noble grand, Mrs. Ruth
Jackson announced that the regu-
lar officers of the lodge had pre-
pared a cafeteria lunch to be serv-
ed ard invited the past noble
grands to the dining room. Upon
entering the dining hall a long
table spread for the entire staff
awaited them, decorated in the
lodge colors, pink and green, light
ed with pink and green candles,
and each end of the table Boosting
mammoth bouquets o. carnations
and asparagus fern. The menu
was an appetizing one. A general
air of festivity prevailed through
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-18
PROF. WALLACE
APPARENT
TEACHERS ASSN
Tells of the Advantages of
the Junior High
School

Over so members of the st
Johnsbury Parent-Teacher Asso'
citation and guests gathered Tues
day night in the assembly room
of the Junior High school for the
first regular meeting Of the or
ganization. All were given cor
dial welcome and handshake by
reception committee, consisting Of
Supt. C. C. Hitchcock, Charles A
Shields, Mrs. r. A. Walch, anc
Mrs. e. E. Twombley.
The meeting was called to order
by Charles A. Shields, president Of
the organization, and the following
short preliminary program waS
rendered. Two songs, "At Twi-
light" and "Rose in the BUD, by
Miss Marion Cleveland with Miss
Florence Wild at the piano. Read
ing, "Brer Rabbit gets Brer Fox's
Dinner, Harriet Puffer; piano
solo, "a Village Festival, Miss
Florence Wild.
In introducing the speaker OF
the evening Prof. B. H. Wallace
of Burlington, Mr.. Shields stated
that it was the purpose of the
Parent Teacher Association ia
learn as much as possible regard
ing the success of such organiza-
tons elsewhere and how to give
real aid in solving the educational
problems of st. Johnsbury.
Prof. Wallace, as head of the
secondary school work in the ed
ucational department of the Uni
versity Of Vermont, is in close
touch with the Junior and Senior
High schools of Burlington and
vicinity. His suggestions ir
many instances were from person
al observations of real. problem;
and how they had been worked
out. In bringing greetings from
u. V. NJ. Prof. Wallace said, ave
are interested in your work here
in ST. Johnsbury and wish to fur
Their your efforts. ! came here to
LdlK DuSlU0SS, ltOG W CliCC1 tctlll'
Prof. Wallace in defining The
Parent-Teacher Association calls
it a cooperative agency to get the
best results from our public
schools. While these association;
have been in the public eye only 6
short time the idea is not new fol
some Is years ago the same prin
ciples were followed out by the
Mothers Club. These clubs wert
formed in larger centers that haC
the problem of tenement district
a large foreign element or stun
conditions and proved of UNTOLD
value in bringing about a better
understanding between all con
cerned.
The speaker suggested that thu
association might well be calle'
the Home and School association
for its aim is to recognize tn,
home as of equal Importance a
the school. The interest of thu
fathers in the school and what i
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-18

is trying to do must not be allow
ed to stop with the mere act OF
paying the bill. First hand knowl-
edge is necessary to understand
why Joe or Sally do not like
school or bring home good re-
port card. This can be gained
only personal observation.
The association has many "po-
tential" possibilities but must be
warned to look over the whole sit
uation and know what is the
sphere of the organization and
"stick to it,. Remember that the
methods of 25 years ago are not
up to date and would not give the
children a fair deal. The go ia
school habit on the part of the
parents is to be cultivated. Par
ents may we'll become students OF
the school. To be successful the
organization must be construc-
tive force and not fault finding
Back all movements toward better
citizenship, nonpartisan and nom
sectarian.
Prof. Wallace said that more at.
tention is being paid in Vermont
to Junior high schools than ir
most other states of the Union
| These schools recognize the indi-
! viduality of the nupil and give ar
, early opportunity for specializing
AS result of the Junior igl
work there is less dropping out o.
school work among the pupils.
At the close of his address,ligh
refreshments were served and {
social hour enjoyed.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-18

Last Sundey me and Pubs SIM
kins was taking a wawk jest for
the wawk, and we came to a place
are lot OF awtumn leeves had fell
off and was laying all GROUND, me
thing G, Mary Watkins is crazy
about awtumn leeves, she thinks
they're wonderful I wish Pubs
wasent with me and Id pick some
up and take them Ground to her.
WITCH Jest then I had a good
ideer saying. Well, think 1
wawked enuff, I think Ill go
HON G.
y | think | will too, NV legs is all
out of breth ,sed Pubs. And we
started to wawk home in different
direcktions and wen | got Ground
the corner ] waited there about
/ 0minutes and then went back
to pick up some leeves and who
was there allreddy picking them
up but Pubs, me saying Heck, l
thawt you was going home.
l thawt you was sed Pubs and
scd. So ! was and Pubs sed, SO
was !. And he keep on picking up
aWtumn leeves, me saying Watts
YOU going to do with the leeves.
Nv mother likes them, thawt
I'd pick some up and take them
home for a declaration, sed Pubs.
G that a pritty good of a ideer,
| think ] will too, | sed. Wich |
did, picking up big handful and
saving, Well. I'm going home now,
and Puds sed, So am |, ony I think
III wawk home with YOU ferst,
think [ need the exercize.
Gosh, / thawt you was so tired,
! sed, and Pubs sed, J was but |
amt. And he started 70 wawk
alongside of me, so I had to wawk
home. and / started to go in the
house, saying Are you going home
now?
Yes, Sod Pubs. And l went in
and quick ran and looked out of
the parlcr window and saw Pubs
terning GROUND the corner lords
Mary Weakness house insted Of
his. me thinking, The darn story
teller III never trust that guy agen.
Wich lest then ma came in the
parler, saying O. the lovely aw-
tumn leeves, wy, Benny it was reel
thawtfill of you to bring them
horne thank you very mulch.
You're welcome, I sed.
Proving you're libel to get credit
wen you least ixpect it.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-18

out the MEETING and at this time
all felt that everv effort had been
made to make this an event in
the history of the lodge.
A vote of thanks was extended
to the noble grand and her able
assistants for their thoughtfulness
and work in thus honoring past
officers of the lodge, and causing
them to feel that they are still a
part of the working force of the
lodge, and their presence needful
to carry out its principles.
Before adjourning all present
led by Rev. A. S. Woodwork and
Miss Catharine Morrison sany,
"God be with you till we meet
again." and all felt that such an
enjoyable evening might we'll be
made an annual event.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-18

FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVE
The julius Mathews Special
Agency Offices: Boston, 1 Bea-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-18

New York, III Madison Avenue.
Chicago, 1411 Hartford Build
ing.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-18
East st. JOhnsbury

The 5th Red Cross Roll Call is
nearly completed, under the direct
ion of Miss Bertha Lee, Misses
Marion Ramage and Anna Don
aghv assisting.
Clinton Gale has moved into the
house belonging to the Moose Riv-
er Creamery company.
The Grove Cemetery association
is piping the spring recently
bought of Charles Birch.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-18

The Mortified News thinks it
is hard work for the weather to
make up its mind whether to settle
down for winter or not. Certainly
it is making fuss enough about it.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-18
RACK TALK

While many men good men, too,
have been mentioned as candidates
for governor in 1922 the Morris
vile Messenger discovers that the
name of Honest Abe Foote"
seems to lead all the rest.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-18
FRIDAY, NOV. Is, 1921
EDITORIAL.

The St. Adams and Swanton
Traction company has suspended
operations. 1t looks as if Swanton
and st. Adams were off their troll
ley.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-18

Entered as second-class matter
May l, 1916, at the post Office at
st. Johnsbury, Vermont, under the
cat of March 8, 1879.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
ANpERsoN WINS sHooT.

Some good scores were made at
the registered shoot OF the Green
hill Trapshooting Club on Saturday,
although the attendance was cut
down by the excessive heat An
derson topped the field in the So
target trophy event with a score Of
40 breaks and captured the trophy
offered by the American Trapshoot-
ing Association.
Sylvester. Turner and Boyce each
one target behind. tied for second
and third trophies and on a flip OF
the coin Turner lost out.
Anderson made the longest run Of
the day with 81 straight. while Boyce
scored 20 straight and Edmonson
followed with 27 consecutive breaks
Turner finished in fourth position
with a record OF 26 straight birds.
In the protection race. Boyce and
Sylvester captured the prize after a
close race against DR.. Patterson and
Ike Turner. the other contestants
l.. ID. Willis, who won the all
round championship Of Delaware at
the recent State shoot. broke 100.
simon arrived too late TO compete
for the prizes but Mr.. Simons broke
s6x1OO with a new gun he has Just
purchased.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
NOTES FOR HORSEMEN

The Del-Mar-via circuit opens al
Harrington week OF July $3.50. En-
tries close July 10.
Esperanza holds the three-heat
half-mile track record for mares
with an average OF 2.O7.s; Harry J..
s. for stations. 2.OS16. and Her
belwyn for geldings. 2.OS25.
Thomas W. Murphy. one Of the
rules committee OF the Union Trot-
ting Association. was the FIRST 10 have
a horse ruled out on time allow
ance. Roy Grattan. his star PAGER.
proving ineligible TO a soc class In
which he had been entered.
Peter Beiier. a 4-year-old trot-
ter by Peter the Great out OF Wal
nut Leaf. by Walnut Hall. was pur-
chased at Cleveland on Wednesday
by WIN Rosemire, for $4,000, and
won the 2.20 class az the same place
on Friday IN 2.o7h and 2.09h.
driven by Harry Stokes.
Electron Dillon won a six-heat
trotting race and Margaret Dillon
won a seven-heat pacing race at
Windsor. Stallion and mare are by
Dillon Axworthy, and the dams OF
both are owned here. The trotting
race was close TO a worlds record
ard the pacing event is a new mark.
2.i1 In the seventh heat being the
slowest In the race.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
Let's Help GodJreyh
Sports CarniUaL Program

great turnout and the wonderful
interest and spirit II the kids can
do IT, 1t Is a sure thing the young
men can also.
These events for the youngsters
will prove beneficial in the years to
come. It's a cineh that these
schoolboy athletes won't have 70 be
urged to get into competition.
Mr.. Godfrey was referee OF the
Grammar School games and also
handled the State championships al
the Fair last year. The exhibitions
OF last year aroused him to the lack
Of track and field competition in
Wilmington
AT the start mention was made Of
the Olympics. II is a good thing TO
aim az but you don't have to be an
Olympic champ to participate in
the local events.
A good way for the local clubs to
get started u 90 appoint one man
from their ssranization who Is nat
urally interested In the running and
jumping branch OF athletics. II
would be the duty Of this man to de-
velop the interest Of his fellow MEM
bers.
Every club In the city should have
a representative present at the meet
ing In the Community Service Office
tonight. Entrance can be gained
from the Market street entrance OF
the DUPONT Building and appli-
cation 10 the elevator operators will
gain the Information OF how TO reach
room 2O54.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
independent Games.

Wilmington s; Baltimore Z.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
GRUDGE FIGHT.

Jack Kid Wolfe and Carl TIE
maine, both Cleveland bantams, are
going 70 fight a grudge fight
Both were brought up in the
school OF Jimmy Dunn. one Of the
best boxing instructors in the coun-
try.
Wolfe was the bright shining ifrht
OF the Dunn stable after Johnny
Kilbane's split with Dunn.
Then a younger lad, Tremaine.
came up and began 10 dim Jacks
luster.
Wolfe few the coop and began to
work on his own.
He has had trouble getting
matches Those he has had have
not been any too successful.
Young Kramer came over from
Philadelphia and gave Wolfe his
first knockout
II Wolfe can come back against
Tremaine he'll be a drawing card
among the bantams
And grudge fights usually ge,
results
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
DUPONT LosEs AT TENNIS.

The DUPONT Country club lost lts
first tennis meet in the Philadelphia
League on Saturday by going down
to defeat before the Roxborough
Country Club. Forfeiture of one
single and one double event were
greatly responsible for the outcome.
Summaries;
Singles.
Il. w. Harris. Jr.. DUPONT defeated
W. German, r., SIS, rs.
J. ]. OFT. r., defeated j. J. VIII
liams, D., 6-l, 7-b.
r. G.. Stafford. r., defeated p. Il.
Sarnham, D., 6-3, Sc.
c. l.. Brewer. r.. defeated A. w.
Koffenberger. d., Ga, love.
W. r, Heald, D., Detected G. A
Pippin, r.. rs, 81, 6-S.
Doubles.
OFT and German. r., defeated
Booge and Williams, D., 7-5, 6-2.
Brewer and Stafford. r.. defeated
Palmer and Koffenberger, D., Go,
40. Go.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
City League
Meeting

Managers or representatives
of City League clubs must be
present at an important meeting
of the circuit In The Evening
Journal Office at s O'Clock to-
morrow night Forget all other
dates and appointments
With the possibility OF a berth
being open, teams desiring 20
enter the race should have a
representative present TO make
application for the position
Let's have everybody present
Beside the admittance OF an
other team several other impor-
tant matters viii be up for dis
cussion.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11

needed. Score
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
Now It is Fault of Gloss

The chemical being used by east
ern umpires 20 take the gloss OF the
ball is getting results.
The experiment has only been
tried out in tho eastern big league
towns. They are playing low score
games for the first time this season.
This proves that the gloss has
much TO do with the lively hitting.
Pitchers needed something 20 help
them Their morale has been low
this year. They fgnred the ball was
lively and that hurt them psyche
logically.
Maybe the gloss was what made
the ball lively and the pitchers need
ed something 10 give them a better
grip on the white cover
We would say little bag OF rosin
for pitchers would do the same good.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
OTHER SATURDAY
BASEBALL

Church League.
Emmanuel z; Union a.
Trinity i0s West 2.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
SCORE by INNINGS.

SRisisS'1n.: SISsisS!nr.. g 3 tSS ] : IL
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
WEST END TAKES
ONE FROM SOLDIERS

The West End Club added Fort
DUPONT 70 it's list Of victims yester-
day afternoon when II trimmed the
soldiers az Delaware City by the
score Of s TO 6.
West End hit Armstrong hard at
all times and. although he was ably
supported, their ability 10 hit safely
at opportune times enabled them TO
romp home with the bacon.
Eckles pitched steady bail for the
Wilmington boys and was given
wonderful support. especially by his
inner Gordon, which pulled him out
OF several tight holes Coyle's
fiashy fielding was a feature and
about the best put up on the Fort
diamond this year.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
HARNuER WINS RACE.

Running in the eighteenth annual
meet OF the Shanahan c. c., Fred
Harmer. Delaware's crack middle
distance runner, showed his heels TO
classy field in the half mile run on
the grounds Of the j. r. r. Y. M. c.
A.. in Philadelphia Saturday. The
Gold and Blue athlete led 12 other
competitors to the tape, winning the
event by 10 yards. Harmer's time
was 2 minutes 1 2-5 seconds
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
STRENGTH INCREASES.

Hilton A. Belyea, Of St John, n.
B.. is a rowing champion at 40.
He won the New England ANA
teur senior single scull champion
ship recently. His time Of nine min
utes and 26 seconds was a new sec
tonal record for the mile and a half.
Rowers. like wrestlers. seem TO
improve With age. II Is a sport
which develops them continually.
Their muscles keep on developing
and their strength increases.
And they do not burn out as quick
ly as fighters or baseball players.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
BIIuroN's SPEED.

Tommy Milton is still burning Up
the race tracks
He started out this season by COP
ping the Indianapolis speedway
races, Decoration Day.
Since then he has been winning
most Of his starts.
With them come big purses. Tom
my's earnings this season viii be
large.
He's been getting an average
speed of 9S miles an hour pretty
regularly.
It's a dangerous business flying
around the death curves at this
speed.
II he makes a fortune this year
he can retire and let the other boys
take the chances.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11

LEAGUE STANDING

Parkslde. South Side-Eaden and
Defiance were the winners OF the
first games in the newly arranged
second half schedule OF the ALL
wilmington League on Saturday.
ParlSside, IL; Eleventh Ward, 4
In a slugging match Parkside de-
feated Eleventh Ward by the score
Of - TO 4.
Underwood, Koitsch and F. Glenn
touched the Eleventh Ward mounds
man for two-base hits. Hoch crack
ed out three safe ones. Parkside
played erroriess ball. Score:
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
REAL MIRACLE MAN.

Fred Mitchell is succeeding as
manager Of the Boston Braves.
He was George StaIiings' first lieu
tenant back when the Braves were
known as the miracle team.
II has always been doped that
Mitchell was the cause for the perk-
ing up Of the Boston boys at that
time.
What he Is doing this year with a
team Of supposedly mediocre play
ers cinches the fact
Mitchell is getting good pitching
because he knows how TO handle
pitchers.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11

The NACCO A. C.. a hrst class
travelling team would like TO ar
range games with teams having
home grounds and paving a reason
able guarantee. for either Saturdays,
Sundays. or evenings. Address W.
II. Fisher. 20 W. Ridley avenue. Rid
ley Park. Pa. or phone Chester 1876
between the hours 20 4.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11

the most popular
OF modern events
in tho world OF
athletics. For
ins tn n CO the
Olympics. Inter
national competi-
tion Is staged In
other branches Of
sports but In none
other Is tn ere
such a general
represe n tatio n
from every coun-
try. nor IS there
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
HERACLE IN TExAS

A card has been received by The
Evening Journal from John Heracle.
the Wilmington wrestler, who is in
Galveston, Texas. big John" wants
his friends to know he is stin on
earth and in the best Of shape. He
says he expects to be home before
long.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
MTDDLETOWN TAKES
CHESTERTOWN LACING
Special to The Evening Journal.

MiDDLETOWN. Del. July H.
middletown was no match for the
Chestertown, Nd, club here Satur-
day. The Marylanders won as they
pleased IL TO 3. Blackway kept his
opponents safeties wen scattered
and received sensational support
from his mates.
Duffy collected five singles in as
many trips and Derrick raped out
a single, double. triple and homer in
Evening journal., 1921-07-11

Two base hits. Forrest, Lutz. Gil
lespie, Crockett. Jeffers. 3; Morgan.
Mclaughlin. Struck out by Bell, s.;
by Kerrigan, 2; by Brennan, 3.
Double plays. sabotta, Weaver to
Retting; sabotta TO Retting; Weaver
to Reting; Morgan. Sabota 10 Ret
ting: Forrest, Hynson to Lutz. Stol-
en- bases, Brand, Lutz, A. Clarke. Sa-
crihce hit. Hynson. Sacrifice ly,
Tobin. Bases on balls Of Brennan, s.
Time OF game, l4O. Umpire Nc
Conneli
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
THIS TIME LAST YEAR.

Ruth hit his tweng-seventh
homer Off Ehmke, Detroit, on
the Polo grounds.
With two on in the ninth
Daubert hit a homer and broke
a tie score.
Buffalo went into first place
In the international League.
After losing twelve straight,
Rochester beat Syracuse.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11

Brownson ..... 100000 p
Two base bits-Malioy. Carroll.
Three base hit-Rimlinger. Struck
out-by Malloy, s; by Reinholtz, 3;
by Husbands, O. Double plays-Pat-
ton to Kerns TO Slaughter. Left on
bases-Eden, s; Brownson. 4. Stolen
es-Getensburg, Kerns. 2; Fish
back, 2; Slaughter, 3; Reed, Collins.
Bases on balls-Malloy. 3; on Rein
holtz, /. Time OF game hrs Um-
pire-Glenn.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
MATINEE RACING.

Three OF the four events on the
weekly matinee race card OF the
Delaware Horse Show Association
were decided in straight heats on
at Elsmere. The first race
went three heats. Summaries:
Event No.
Lillian Russell, s. m, by Idle
j.. John p. zebley .---.. 1 2 1
Addelia March, b. m, Mr..
Fitzgibbon o. -----------
Vera March, s. m, by
Prince March, William
NeWlln ..--.......- o
Time. 2.25. AJAX, 2.22 IA
Event No. =
Para Belle. b. m. by Parahzer
Betty Brothers .-...-- /
Peter W. b. g.. Crossup Mack,
William NJ. Taylor .-.-- 2
Lord oliver. b. g.. Mr.. Miller 3 3
Time, 2.24. 2.19%.
Event No. 8
Cochatto Girl, s. m, by Chief
Cochatto. Charles p. DOno-
Northern Belle, b. m, Mr..
Miller ... ...-.---------- z
Time. 2.2s, 2.27h.
Event No. 4
Bonnie l.. Mr.. Pierce -.----- 1 ]
Director Wilkes. 5. g., by Bel
mont wilkes. +. S. Stanert 2
Time. 2-s4, 2.29H-
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
Denance. fO: Crescent. Q.

The Crescent Club played its first
game In the Ali-wnmington League
against the Defiance Club at Third
and Adams streets grounds and lost
by the score OF 10 10 6. Crescent
took Ninth Wards place in the
league. Score.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
EASTLAKE WINS ONLY
CITY LEAGUE GAME

Eastlake defeated its old rivals.
Edge Moor. in the City League in a
one-sided game by the score Of Q
to 2. Dale, a newcomer caught his
first gaToe for the winners and prov
.ed a find. Minker lead in hitting
with three safe ones.
Evening journal., 1921-07-11
KrebS Shuts Out ElSmere;
DelalUare City Goes Under
SUBURBAN Leaoue standI

Krehs and Marshallton continued
TO set the pace In the Suburban
League on Saturday. The Pigment
Makers walloped Elsmcrc, and Mar
shailton setback Delaware City
which was tied with leaders Five
Points came through with its first
win in the second hall. trimming
Stanton
Krcbs, ~ Eisnere, o.
Krebs scored a shutout against
Elsmere. 13 to 0. The all-around
playing OF the Krehs team featured.
Steward. Proud and Collins collect
ed triples while Hanna accounted
for q double. Score: