davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-11
OUTLOOK FOR TOMATOES

Reports from all sections of Wi
comico county, Maryland, indicate
that the tomato canning industry,
which has been for many years very
remunerative, and has given employ
ment to thousands, is causing much
alarm.
Last year the farmers lost the
greater part of their crops, as there
was practically no demand, and thous-
ands of tons of tomatoes went to ruin
in the fields. The farmers had been
put to great expense raising the fruit
due to the high cost of fertilizer and
labor The Gamer, Notwithstanding
the fact that they bought the fruit
from the farmers at a very low figure
are said still to have their goods on
hand.
Gamers and growers usually, by
this time of the year, have practical
ly completed their contracts, but have
not as yet attempted to come to any
agreement about this years crop. If
the Gamers are able to get rid of their
pack by early spring it is thought a
fair acreage will be contracted for
with the growers, but even in this
case the better opinion is that the
will be far less than in years
previous.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-11
NEED FOR SCHOOLS
ROUSES DISTRICTS

Encouraged by the overwhelming
victories of the advocates of better
school buildings in the Claymont and
Smyrna school districts, several of
the other school districts which
would have benefited had the ST.
100000 bond issue for improvement
of school buildings in the county been
carried in the recent voting, are try
ing to find other means to secure
much needed buildings. This is espec-
tally true of the Middletown district,
where number of persons have ex-
pressed themselves as favoring the
creation of special district so that
a local bond issue could be voted upon
for the improvement of the existing
school building there or the construc-
tion of new one.
MiddletOwn's need for better edu-
cational facilities were pointed out
several weeks ago at a meeting held
there under the auspices of the Coun-
ty Board. Residents of Richardson
Park and Delaware City have been
agitating for new school buildings for
some time. In response to the needs
of Richardson Park children, the
County Board sometime ago selected
a site, and will probably include this
in its budget, though there is some
talk of an election to make this a
special school district, thus enabling
he district to authorize a bond issue
ior the erection of a new building. |
Delaware City, however, it is believ-
I'd, will have to depend upon the
county Board to solve it's school prob
EN-.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-11
WARWICK
Echoes Of Wedding Re11s

Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Downs announce
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Ruth to Freeman Fox of Marcus
Hook, Pa. The happy couple will make
their future home in Chester, Pa.
Mrs. William Mcgee has returned
from visit with relatives at MilIville
and Ocean View.
Miss Bessie Downs was the week.
end guest of her cousin, Miss EVELYN
Lingo.
Wilbert Joseph of GEORGETOWN has
been spending the week with friends
in Warwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Short spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Lingo enter
tanned on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. J. e.
Calhoun and the formers parents, al
so Mrs. VIM. Faucet and daughter.
Eleanor of Georgetown.
L. P. Faucet and son, BENJAMIN, of
Philadelphia, were also among our
Sunday visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Short called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hudson on Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. E. R. Blizzard is spending a
few days with her parents.
Mrs. e. L. Barto is improving after
an attack of la grippe.
A few herring have made their ap-
pearance in the river. This is said to
be a sure fore-runner' Of spring.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-11
GRAVEL HILL

William Morris and family of Phil
adelphia and John Taylor and family
of near Dagsboro were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin Sunday.
Rev. 3. H. Marshall of Georgetown
M. E. Circuit was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Palmer Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. William Warrington and son
Of near Milton were the guests of
Mrs. Fannie Blizzard on Sunday.
Samuel Dickerson of Coolspring
was the guest of his niece, Mrs. An
ME Martin Wednesday.
Archie Swain of Glendale spent the
day recently with his aunt, Mrs. La
venia Palmer.
Samuel Hudson who recently had
his leg broken is much improved.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-11
DACSBORO

Marian Elizabeth, the infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Tim
mons, aged about mos, and 13 days,
died of pneumonia, February 2. Flu
neral services were conducted in the
M. P. Church Friday afternoon. Rev.
J. T. Bailey officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Lingo, Sr.. have
returned from Florida. They report
wonderful time.
Mrs. Frank Helm and Mrs. A, j.
Timmons are in Philadelphia purchas-
ing their line of spring millinery. Mrs.
u W. McCohee has returned, but her
goods have not yet arrived.
We are glad to know that Mrs.
Blanche Barber and Otis Belts are
improving. Miss Joyce Helm, VIM. P.
West and Miss Aleine Mears are on
the sick list. Miss Nettie Mears is
suffering with sprained ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Smith at Whitesville.
On Thursday, February 3, William
j. Parkhurst, the oldest and one of
the most respected citizens of our
town, quietly passed away. Mr.. Park
hurst was member of the M. P.
Church of this town and during his
life was very faithful to his church.
In his early life Mr.. Parkhurst was a
mail carrier and later engaged in the
livery business. The townspeople and |
others who knew him best will greatly
miss the pleasant face of Mr.. Park
hurst. He leaves a widow, four sons
ana three daughters and a host of
others relatives and friends to mourn
their loss. Funeral services were held
at the M. P. Church Sunday afternoon
and conducted by Rev. J. T. Bailey.
1nterment was made in st. Georges
P. E. cemetery.
Call "Pettyjohn's" for drugs of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford. I
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-11
TRYING TO GET TOGETHER

There will be no more railroad
strikes eff both sides live up to the
friendly spirit" of the agreement, says
a Pennsylvania Railway official con-
cerning the arrangement arrived at
for the adjustment Of differences. ''It
is to be hoped that the Pennsylvania
System has succeeded in perfecting a
plan that will successfully avoid
strikes and attain justice to all con-
cerned," declares the Republican Pub
licity Association, through it's Presi-
dent, Hon. Jonathan Bourne, Jr. Ger
tainly there is every indication of sin
cere efforts in that direction.
"But, however, that may be, the sit
uatiOn as to the country in general is
not changed. The nation should not
be expected to rely upon hopes that
both sides will live up to the friendly
spirit of private agreement.
Railroads are public utilities. The
public depends upon them for it's daily
bread. The public pays the freight.
1t is entitled, therefore, to know that
there will be no interruption of traf-
fic, or, if there is interruption, that
the persons responsible therefore will
bC lu6 SdulC DIS U6ISOuS
guilty of any other violation of public
rights.
1.-THE Pennsylvania officials and
Pennsylvania employees are deserving
of credit for their effort to get togeth- |
er in an amicable arrangement, but
the fact remains that the arrange
ment is by no means dependable.
There have been specific and direct
threats of railroad strikes of such a
character as to tie up the entire trans
DortatiOn system of the country. Al
,hough such strike is not a proba-
1ility, it is a possibility, and, if un-
iertaken, would not be in violation of
my present law.
Protection of the rights of the pub
ic require the enactment of a law,
iuch as proposed in the Cummins
Railroad bill, and now presented in
he POindexter anti-strike bill, MAX
ng it unlawful for two or more per-
Ons to interfer or conspire to inter- {
ere with interstate commerce. The {
light of any individual to quit at any (
ime should be preserved, and is pre- ,
erved in the bill now pending, but the t
lght of the public to continuous trans t
should also be protected 7
rom destruction as an incident to '
he settlement of quarrel between /
mployers and employees of the
Oads." n
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-11
MILLVHLE

Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Hallman an(
sons were entertained to dinner OF
Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cobb.
Misses May Townsend and Lydia
Evans spent the weekend with Miss
Ola Dukes.
Miss Myrtle Powell is on the sick
list.
Miss Estella Banks spent the week
end with Miss Leona Magee.
Mrs. Sallie Aydelotte called on Mrs.
John townsend and Mrs. Quimby Wal
Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Harland and niece.
Miss Daisey Nelson spent Sunday at
Ihe nome of her aunt, Mrs. Stephen
e. Evans.
A number of friends of Mrs. w. R.
Rlngler gave her birthday surprise
party on Monday evening. Cards and
music were features of the evening
A buffet luncheon was served to these
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Horace Der
r1ckson, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester v
townsend, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry n.
Dukes, Prof. and Mrs. C.. w. Jarrett
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Townsend. Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Belts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Steele, Miss Ethel w. Jones
and Mrs. Villa Harlan of PhiladeI-
phla; Pilchard Moore and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. R. Ringler.
howard Derrickson is at this writ
ing suffering with boil on his chin
MISS Ethyl Jones of Philadelphia is
Vlsltlng Mrs. w. R. RingIer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Townsend
were recent visitors in town.
George H. Townsend entertained
Mrs. Julia Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs Da-
va Belts, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Belts of
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. John Betts
OF Clarksville and Mrs. Perina Town
send OF Frankford on Monday last
Master Billy Freed is on the sick
list. '-i0 DIN
Mrs. Charles Derrickson has been
boro.
The Millville high school basket
basket ball team defeated the SeIbv-
vile high school last Friday. Score
14-9. '''0Io
Mr.. and Mrs. C. V. Townsend of
Sandy Landing entertained at their
nome Saturday evening. The guests
were: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Town
send, George H. Townsend, Mr. and
MRS. w. r. Ringler, Prof. and Mrs q
W. Jarrett, George and Rarbara
townsend, Fred Townsend of Wyom-
ing and Miss Ethyl Jones of PhiladeI-
Dhia.
Miss Dorothy Williams is confined :
10 her home suffering with tonsilitis.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-11
1O.2S9 DELAWAREANS
FILE INCOME RETURNS

Personal income tax returns were
filed by 1929 Delawareans for the
calendar year 1918, according to final
statement of income tax return for
the whole country, made public by
William M. Williams, commissioner of
internal revenue.
The personal income tax for the
State was $4S,358,O31. The corpora
ton tax reported was $46,720,072, or
total of these two items of $95,088,
103. The amount of tax paid the fed
eraI government of these items
amounted to $27O96,2S7. The number
of corporation returns filed for 1918,
were 6S8, as against 1071 in 1917 and
$50 in 1916.
Two returns of incomes from ST.
100000 to $2,OOO,OOO; one return of
from $1,OOO,OO0 to $1,5O0,0OO; sixteen
returns of from 100000 to $150,000;
ten of from $4,000 to $4,000; thir-
teen from $4,000 to 100000. Notwith-
the size of the State, Della
wareans paid more tax than the fol-
lowing: Wyoming, West Virginia, Yer
ment, Utah, South Dakota, South Car
Olina and Oregon.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-11
IN MEMoRIAM

In remembrance of our dear loved one,
Elizabeth Dallas, who went to her home
in Heaven, February the 9th, 1920:
One year has passed and still we miss
thee,
But little they know the sorrow
That's within our hearts concealed.
Rest on dear loved one, thy labor's Ger,
Your willing hands will toll no more;
And while you lie in peaceful sleep
Your sacred memory, we shall always
keep.
In silence you suffered
In patience you bore,
Until God called you home
To suffer no more
1t FATHER and AUNTS
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-11
CALLS FOR MORE EQUITABLE
FREIGHT RATES

Apple and peach growers of Della
ware and the Peninsula are planning
to unite in demand on the railroads
for a reclassifcation of freights that
will eliminate the alleged discrimina-
tion against local growers, in favor of
those of the South and West. Our
growers declare that the discrimina-
tory rate is ten cents bushel in ex-
cess of that of their rivals, and they
will ask revision that will remove
this handicap. The fruit growers here
have long and loudly protested that
their interests were unfavorably af-
fected by freight rates and classifica-
tion, and now that the matter is
brought up again their charges should
be fully Investigated, with the view of
correcting such unfavorable condi-
tions should they be found to exist
The orchard interests in this section
are too important to be hampered by
any discrimination that would check
the growth of the industry.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-11
SUSSEX COUNTY FARMER
KILLED In RUNAWAY

Edgar L. Kinder, one of Sussex
county's wealthiest and best known
farmers, was killed Tuesday afternoon
when his horse became frightened
and ran away throwing him out
against telephone pole. Mr.. Kinder
retired from active farming a few
years ago and moved into Bridgeville.
He was prominent Democrat and
a few years ago was a candidate of
his party for County Treasurer, but
was defeated by his Republican oppo-
nent. He was about so years of age
and leaves widow and several chill
dren.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-11
CHAPLAIN'S CHAPEL

Many people of here are busy saw
ing wood.
Miss Mary O'Day spent the week.
end with her sister, Mrs. Roy Smith
of Owens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Millman of Ell
lendale were Chaplain's visitors on
Sunday.
Mrs. Cecil Morgan has been visit
ing in SeafOrd.
Many people from here attended
the kitchen shower given at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith of Owens
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood o.
Day. About one hundred were present.
The couple received many useful ar
ticles.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-11
ANNOUNCEMENT

c. M. Hammond having been agent
for the LeGore Lime Co. for 81 years,
nows turns the agency over to Chas.
Windsor, as he does not now have
the time to look after the trade. 1
Travelled in five different states TAX
ing orders and appointing agents. I
can recommend the lime and also the
firm, our business relations have been
entirely satisfactory. never did
business with a more square people
than the LeGore Lime firm. Any one
wanting lime will do well to place
their order with Charles Windsor,
Milford. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-11
GLENDALE
BY PAUL PRY

The air seems full of accidents this
week. The most serious comes to the
heart and home Of our pastor, the Rev
Barrett, in the way of a message from
Wilmington, announcing the misfortune
OF his son, John Barrett, who with a.
companion, was riding on a motorcycle
and by some unknown cause, they were
thrown from the machine. Mr.. Barrett is
now IN the Delaware Hospital with
fracture skull, and is in a serious con-
dition.. His devoutful father is BY his
side, and the whole family have our
warmest sympathy
On Saturday while Mr. r. A. Warren
was saving wood at the home of Mr.
James Murphy Jr., his hand was caught
in the saw, and the middle finger sawed
Off, and several other fingers badly
smashed; DR.. Hitch was called in and
dressed his hand. At present Mr.. Warren
is suffering a great deal
On the same day while Mr.. Fred Dom
oYan, foreman for r. j. Clendaniel, was
chopping in the woods, he almost severed
his right foot with his axe. DIR. Hitch
gave medical aid, and Mr.. Donovan is
resting comfortably at this writing.
While Mrs. d. M. Warren, of this town.
was crossing the street last week, her
foot became entangled with the root of
fall. 1t was thought at first that her arm
was broken, but her injuries have turned
out to be very slight.
The fat hog contest is over and all ex-
over again. It seems that for
years a rivalry has been going on for the
heaviest porker. Captain Millman claims
The victory with his big porker tipping
he scales at COG pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Millman have re-
.urned home after a visit to their three
sons, all of whom are station agents.
Call "Pettyjohn's" for Drugs Of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
q Milford
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-11
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Rev. ThOs. V. Wingate, S.T.B., Rector
Special Lenten service tonight at
1880 o'clock.
Litany and address by the Rev. F.
Alan Parsons of Laurel.
Special service tomorrow morning
at IL o'clock with an address by the
Rt. Rev. Theodore P. Thurston, Bish-
op of Oklahoma.
Sunday, February 1Sth-11:O0 a. m.
Morning prayer and address by the
Rector.
1900 n.-Sunday school session.
All are cordially invited to attend
the Lenten services at Christ Church.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-11
SHARP'S HILL

Mr., and Mrs. Luther Pilot enter
tanned few of their neighbors and
friends on Wednesday evening last.
The evening was very much enjoyed
by all.
We suppose the ground hog saw his
shadow and that we will have six more
weeks of winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Jester and Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Jester were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warren of
near Ellendale on Sunday.
Miss Florence Wilson has returned
home after spending a few days with
her brother, Raymond, Wilson of near
Frederick.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-11
LOST
INVEST WITH SAFETY

First Mortgages on Improved Philadel-
phia Real Estate, offer the highest possi-
BILE return consistent with absolute safe
ty Of principal, six per cent per annum,
in terms Of from three to five years.
Principal always worth Par, and readily
saleable. Security offered worth more
than double the loan value. Amounts of
$1,000, $4,000 upwards. We shall be glad
to submit you offerings.
RAYMOND G. FRICK
Southwest Cor. Judson and Indiana Ave.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Member Of Philadelphia Real Estate
j21-4tp Board
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-11
AVENUE NJ. E. CHURCH
Rev. r. K. Stephenson, Pastor

1920 a. m.-Sermon by pastor. Sub
ject, Stewardship"
2 p. m.-Sunday school.
6:45-Epworth League. Leader, Tel
ford Hudson. Topic, Restoring A
Country"
7:3O-Subject, "The Healing Touch"
Class meeting Monday and prayer
Thursday at 7:30.
Official Board meeting FRIDAY,
II, 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-11
IN MEMoRIAM

In sad but loving remembrance of Mrs.
Clara Thomas Hopkins, who departed
this life, February 18th, 1918:
There was an angel band in Heaven
That was not quite complete,
So God called dear sister, Clara
To fill the vacant seat.
Sadly missed by Sister, Mary and
NhOIueF. If
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-11
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of our beloved niaoe
Elizabeth Dallas, who departed this Iife,
on February 9th, 1920: '---' me
Softly at night the stars are gIesn,ine.
Upon a lonely grave,
Where sleeping without draaroi,,o.
Is one we loved but could moi save
This world may change from vear -
year; SSSA "
Our friends from day to dav.
But !Slut never shall the one we loved
From memory fade away.
ltp Uncle, Aunt and Grandmotber
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-11
HOUSTON

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society will observe the day of pray
er next Wednesday afternoon in the
church, when all dues for the year
Will be received. A good attendance
Of those who are not members as well
as members, is desired.
Call "Pettyjohn's" for drugs of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-11
IN MEMoRIAM

In memory of Stepen E. H. Warren
who died February 18th, 1920:
I often sit and think of you
When I am all alone.
For memory is the only friend
That grief can call its own.
It's not the tears of the moment shed
That tell how loved the one that fled.
It's the silent tears that long years wept
And fond remembrances kept.
1tp WIFE
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-11
ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. r. <. FitznatricL. Pnst0r

Sunday, February 13-Mass at 8 a.
m. Evening Devotions at 1880 p. m.
The Way of the Cross, sermon and
benediction. Mass at Lewes at 11:45
a. m. Everybody welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-11
SPECIAL ATTRACTION
at the Palace Theatre Friday and
Saturday Nights, Feb. Hip.

J. Warren Kerrigan and his own
Company in mo. SO" by Wyndham
The best picture Kerrigan
ever played in. Don't fail to see it.
1t VIM. H. Warren, Prop.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-11
CAUGHT On

Pa to Bill: Don't you know it's wrong
to fish on Sunday?
Bill: I'm not fishing. I'm only teaching
this worm to swim.-January Boyss Life.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-11
BEST SUGAR Sc tb.

8 packages of corn flakes.
Large can baked beans -10G
TOmoatoes Sc can Matches4c
It pays to deal at Stewards Grocery.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-11
ADVERTISING
RECEIVED TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE

, FOR SALE-Dark bay mare All round
horse. Davis Postles, Milton, Del. f11-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-11

Call "Pettyjohn's" for drugs Of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-11

FOR SALE-Wycoff strain white Leg
days old. Howe e Lemex, Milford. lin
Milford chronicle., 1921-02-11

FOR SALE-Pure bred Holstein Fries
ian calf. 5 stacks of top fodder, stack of
COW pea hay. Noah q. Warren, Milton,
Del' f11-2tp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-05
Store Hours, 9 to $3.50

Most important series of Sales Philadelphia ever knew
This Eight-Milon Dollar Sale is going on in both our
Philadelphia and New York Stores
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-05
mill Ends"
Gingha,1s. yd.

Extraordinary value for this ex-
cellent quality. Beautiful assort-
ment Of stripes. checks, plaids and
plain colors. These are mill ends
Of the same quality that has been
selling from 3Sc TO 48c yard.
Special at 1Sc a yard.
-Gim6els, "Subtcdy Store Dd3'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
C. c. UPSETS ALL OF
FOOTBALL PREDICTIONS

Colorado Springs, Colo. Nov. "a
Upsetting all predictions Colorado col
lege defeated Denver university foot
ball team here this afternoon by the
score OF es to 81.
The visitors were outplayed during
the first half but came back strong
after the kick off in the second half.
They scored one touchdown in the
third quarter and another in the final
period. The first Colorado college
score WAS made by Briggs. in the first
period, after an 50 yard march down
the field. The ball went over for three
more touchdowns in the second period.
The Tigers showed offensive power for
tho first time this season. The plung-
ing of Mcmillan and Ball and the work
of Captain Linger. center were feat
ures OF the struggle.
williams work stood out head and
shoulders above the others on the
Denver team. He scored one touch
down in the last half and worked the
ball to place where McCauley was
able to shoot over n pass to Fike for
the other.
belief that the cases of Shantung and
South Manchuria might also be
reached tomorrow bringing the dele
gates face to face with some Of the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
PENN STATE HELD
TO SC0RElESS Tie

Pittsburgh. Pa. Nov. "a. - Penn
States undefeated football team came
to the Panthers homo town today and
the University OF Pittsburgh Eridiron
warriors held the Nittany lions to a
scorcicss tie. The game was played on
II field ankle deep with mud. Pitt out
played the visitors. registering seven
first downs to four for State.
Colonna. Pitt fullback. was a consist
ent gamer and when he gave way to
Hewitt late in the game he was given
a great ovation. Pitt started n drive
late In the first period registering a
first down on the first play. At the
opening OF the second Colonna made
two more first downs. but finally
Davis was forced to punt. Fumbles
were frequent. Pitt added three moro
first downs in the third quarter. Col
onna and Davies running the ball to
States 1S-yard line. At this stage.
Wilson intercepted u forward pass and
| the Panthers drive ended.
| Redinger who substituted for Enabb
| In the last period. assisted Killingcr In
making two first downs for state but
tho Pitt line frightened and Kiilinger
puntcd out. Tho bap was in midfieid
at the end.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-25
OENvER.GRIO GAME
ENDS IN BATTLE

Denver. Nov. 24.-Police regulars
were called to avert a riot at Broad.
way park today when the East Side
North side high school football game
terminated with more than 1000
students crowdinE on the field when
Coach Webber OF the North Siders.
called his team off the field in protest
against decision of the referee q
not allowing u touchdown. The score
was 10 TO In favor OF the East at
the time and the game was forfeited
to them. The ball was on North's
eight yard line when a North player
intercepted a pass and ran the length
of the field for touchdown. Tho
referee refused to allow the score
ruling that a North player had tripped
rival in the play.