davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
HAGEN SHOOTS Is
IN BRITISH GOLF
American Has Good Qualifying
Round Despite Lack Of
Putting Luck
CONDITIONS ARE IDEAL

Sandwich. England. June TO-
Walter Hagen. one Of the three Ameri-
can golfers in the British open title play
which started today. Ind a most sue
cessful round, turning In a card OF 20.
iHc went out in 81. taking the first
,.iy holes IN As and playing superb golf.
He was able to do the return trip in
! AZ, despite his lack Of iucx with sew
Ieral long puts.
F, Other scores were:
, Princes course---Captain Carter. u;
)Arnaud Massey, Of France. IS; W. I.
Sunler. 80; George Duncan, former
british open champion, 81.
Royal st. Georges c0urse-Roger
"a. William Watt. 78: Alexander
Herd. &c: James Braid, 20.
Qualifying play started under idenl
weather conditions. A gentle west wind
swept the two courses--the Princes
and Royal st. George's--.and the turf
was In excellent condition, having
benefited from recent rains.
More than 200 competitors hoped to
qualify in this. the greatest go!fng
in the lowest cards for today's and to-
morrows medal play will be eligible
for the match play on Thursday and
Friday.
Jock Hutchison, the American who
won the open last year, Is defending
his title, and the United States is rep
resented by two other strong players in
Jim Barnes and Hagen.
The Princes course measures 8542
yards and the Royal st. Georges 6818.
As the defending champion, Hutchin-
son is the cynosurc. He is represented
by his admirers as not in the same
superb form he displayed last year when
he won the classic after thrilling match
with Roger Wethered, an amateur.
Jocks card was sprinkled with brides
and miracles. II the Ch!cagoan attains
his best form expert British opinion
anticipates that he may well carry the
crown again back with him.
Hagen is regarded as one Of the very
best match players in the United States.
His principal reason in coming here was
TO make the first leg Of the round the
world tour that he has planned with
Joe Kirkwood, the Australian trick shot
star, who, they do say, can make
golf ball do everything except talk
Long Jim Barnes and Hagen
made the longest distanced professional
gofing tour ever undertaken during the
winter encircling the United States and
playing principally in the sunshine
tournaments of Southern California and
the Pacific Coast. Should Barnes win
be will be the golf master of two con-
tinents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
PLAY FOR PRESIDENTS CUP
AT GREEN VALLEY CLUB
Second Round Completed - Hold
"KIckers' Handicap" Also

The second round of the Green VAL
ley Country Clubs golf tournament Tor
the Presidents Cup was played Sat
urday afternoon. The cup, which was
donated by Harry Sake, former presi-
dent, founder of the club and present
honorary president, is n perpetual tro-
ply and the name of the winner is in.
scribed on it each year. A gold medal
also is awarded the winner of the
tourney, and the ruhner-up is pre-
sented with a silver medal.
The results Of Saturdays play fol-
low:
Milton Pagsl defeated Jack Rubin. 4 and
Logs Rain; defeated DR. dsssyod
Capian. 8 and 2: Emanuel Sacks defeated
Schubert Lawrence, 7 and 9: Anthony Felix
defeated B. Levinson. Z and Q; Justin Pasel
syns Mn,s and g. and pc
The "Kickers' Handicap" was play
ed on the same course yesterday aft
ernoon. This tournament is for the
"kickers' of the club, and Is one Of
the annual features. The first prize,
a mashie. was won by Martin Green
bough, who turned In 70. Charles
Berg won second prize. Eddie Gold
berg was the third winner, and +. 8.
Stein won fourth prize. All turned in
cards Of Is, but as Berg had the lowest
handicap he was given second prize.
The players shot for n lucky num-
Der, which was unknown to them. Inc
one turning in score similar to tbs
lucky number was given first prize.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
15C0L[EGES ENTER
TITLE TENNIS PLAY
intercollegiate Tourney Sched-
uled to Start at Haverford
Next Monday
ENTRIES CLOSE SATURDAY

Fifteen colleges have already formally
nominated teams to compete in the ma.
tional intercollegiate tennis champion
ship to be held at the Merton Cricket
Club, Haverford, Pa. the week of June
26. Entries will not close until June
"A, but institutions from every section
of the country will send teams.
From Columbia, Gerald B. Emerson
Is sure to be a formidable contender, as
will Lucien Williams from Yale.
Princeton has entered G. NJ. Sh:pway.
Il. T. Dickinson, Harold l.. Taylor and
j. T.. Howard. Harvard will be repre-
sented by Morris Duane, Carl Pfaff-
man, II. NJ. Bradley and G. G. Guild.
Georgetown has named Ray J. Kunkel
and Paul G. Kunkel, who won the Mid
die Atlantic intercollegiate champion
ship In doubles.
Rutgers will send a team headed BY
William X. Boocock. and Bucknell will
trust Its chances to w. NJ. Lybarger
and w. Mcfarland. Walter Wesbr0ok
will play for the University Of Michi-
gan. Cornell will have team entered,
but it's personnel is not yet determined.
Stanford and the University of Cali
fornia will represent Pacific Coast In
stitutions. Phil Neer. present holder
Of the singles championship, will de.
fend his title for Stanford. and will be
accompanied by his doubles mate,
James NJ. Davies. Southern California
will send Stanton p. Welsh and Green.
Several colleges that have never be-
fore been represented In the intercol-
legiate tournament will nominate teams.
Washington University of st. Louis
will send Ray Brown and Karl Kam-
mann. and the University of Oklahoma
will be represented by Ben X. Parks.
The team from the University Of Texas
made good impression last year and
will again be represented. The Texans
are Lewis White, Granger, Hillard and
Gregory.
Georgia Tech will again be repre-.
sented by Il. j. Williamson and O..
Blake. Alonzo A. Stagg, Jr., bearer
Of name famous in sports, will play
for the University of Chicago, along
with A. L. Frankenstein. New York
University and George Washington
University have entered but hdve not
named their players.
Watson Washburn, chairman of the
Intercsllegiate Committee Of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association. under
the sanction of which the championship
is contested, Is arranging exhibition
matches In which some of the leading
players of the country will take part.
Entries must be received at the Offices
Of the ". S. J.. II. 4. 20 Broad street,
New York, before r. NJ. June n.
The draw will be made at the Merton
Cricket Club the night before the tour
nament starts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
Sir arthur to Introduce
Baseball in England

Atlantic City. June 19.--Sir
Arthur Conan Doyle is planning to
introduce baseball in England. IL
he could get q pair Of good baseball
men to make a lecture tour Of coll
leges in England and get English
newspapers to print the rules Of the
game daily for perusal by the pub
lie, baseball would be received with
wild enthusiasm" he is certain.
Baseball is a noble game" said
Sir Arthur, who is making q short
stop at the Hotel Ambassador. II
enjoy watching it immensely and
have even played it. I was once q
member Of an impromptu team Of
Englishmen and played against an
impromptu team Of Americans, all
in Switzerland at the time. Our side
won. You may be sure, however,
that neither team would have quail.
fed for the big leagues. I was short.
stop on that occasion"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
RISLEY LEADS GOLFERS
Tops FIeId Of Fifty In Annual A.
lantIc City Tourney

Atlantic City, June 10. - Maurice
Risley, Atlantic City amateur golf king,
topped field of more than fifty in the
annual tournament for the Country
Club OF Atlantic City title played over
the Mortified course. The first round Of
match play will be held on June "a,
and the. championship will be decided
one week later.
Owing to strong northerly breeze
that blew over the limits, the scores were
higher than usual. and Risley turned in
e card OF 81 for the eighteen holes.
He required a Al on the outward jour.
ney and recorded 40 strokes coming
back home. His score was 10 above
par. Forty for the last nine is con.
sidered grand golf, and more so with O
high wind.
Harry J. Gormerly was right on Ris-
ley's heels with an 81. 1t took Cor.
merly forty strokes to negotiate the
first nine, but he stumbled coming to
the clubhouse with his forty two. He
was one better than Risley going out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
You Auto KnOW

To save gas the spark should be kept we'll
advanced at all times.
when grinding In valves use fine powdered
carborundum mixed with oil or vaseline.
When the clutch refuses to work properly
the troub!" Ia either a spinning clutch or q
seized bearing.
defective piston rings can bs detected by
a loss Of compression and power.
TO Iubricate q snring properly the lubri.
cant should be applied between tho leaves.
A slotted nut when acrcwed back In posi-
tion nust be placed with due reference to
the hole. through tho bolt on which tho nut
is placed.
operatiOn may save a great deal OF trouble
and possibly repairs at = later time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
Delaware STATE
NET PLAY BEGINS
Over Three Hundred Seek Ten
nls Championship Of
Peach State
PHILA. LEADS IN ENTRIES

Wilmington. DEL, June 19.---With
the finest entry list in It's history. the
Delaware State tennis championship
began this morning on the turf courts
Of the Wilmington Country Club.
Upward Of three hundred entries were
from all parts Of the country. though
Philadelphians predominate.
The matches will be played for the
men 3 single and doubles, women q
singles and doubles and the mixed
doubles, commencing Mt II A. NJ. and
z. NJ. each day OF the week.
Herbert G. Schneider will act as Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
ELEPHANTS START SEASON
MefLoon's Team VIII Open win
Jewish World Wednesday &

Hughey McLoon's White Elephants
will travel to the Haywood Catholic
inson streets Wednesday evening and
open It's season with the Jewish World
team. #f
The Jewish World has been going at
a fast clip, and last week Eisenbaum,
it's star hurler, twirled no hit o-run
game against Ryan A. G. In meeting
the Elephants It faces a speedy club.
The Elephants have O number Of open
dates on their schedule and would like
to All these with first -class home teams
in or out Of the city. Hughey McLsoon,
9OS West Moyamensing avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
Sunday Independent Scores

BridesburE, 0; Pottstown. 2.
Paterson SILK lsox. 3: Chicago Cubs. 2.
haywood. 10. Huster Club. o.
Y; Vs. 3 g. RoChsster. 5; Tri.Copncli, /.
Sler9se, Q: St. Barnabas. g.
Eorth Phlls .; Ingersoll-Rand. I.
Jewish World: q: Wolten Club. l.
ia Mott 3: Farren A. A., q
Eershaw; 81 st. Callistus. 4.
Snnolk +. G., 22; Morlyn A. A., q
Western Electric. l0 Enterprise, O.
west Park A. C.. 10; West Phla. A. s., 0.
Coiumbia G. c., s.; Notaseme. 1.
SSoi9nlal Ice Cream. y: Traylor r. c., Z
parkwood. 9; Brown 4 Bailey, 5, y
MIRA. II. Wilson u. c., 7.
Esrren Cubs. y; Diamond JrB., \.
HAPPY Valley Jrs,. s.; American il. c., 8.
Hilidale. ~ Mount Carmel. o.
Mxns!rose u. e, 70; Western u. c.. 0.
XXiiEesntown, H.: Hatch Motor, s.
Siscose. 8; Shanahan. g.
Esyie Silks. =, Midway Ir'"' l.
E:$::::: 4 A. 5s ksSs kS'!sis sssSs. ssssfs 8.
Iamden City. d; Westinghouse, @
HStSSnas' a., 4: ,so9thwark' . IA "inninssl
f'audsr' Walden. O.; Merrill, o.
ot y. 1eague--I.c nsdowne. I; Phiia.,, 4;
Sustts l0i San Domingo. I.
ADsx. 9; Allesheny A. c., ]. ..,.-.l.....
Aonawk Black sox, 81 Linden All-stars, Q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
MISS BALLIN WINS TITLE
Defeats Anne Townsend for Penna.
and Eastern States Championship

Playing a steady back court game
with some uncanny placement shots,
Miss Florence Ballin. Of the West Side
Tennis Club, New York, and women's
Metropolitan champion. won the
Women's Pennsylvania and Eastern
States tennis championship yesterday
at the Huntingdon Valley Country Club
by defeating Miss Anne B. Townsend.
Merton, former champion, In straight
sets. Ga, Ga.
- She was far too steady for Miss
townsend and stroked the ball better
throughout. 1t was seldom that Miss
BALM came up to the net. relying
mainly. on her back. court generalship,
but when she did go to the net she
usually scored "killing."
The mixed doubles championship
ssGheduled to have been played between
wallace Johnson and Miss Anne Town
send and Alec and Molly Thayer was
postponed until next Sunday, due to the
inability of several of the players to
compete. 1t probably will be played
next Sunday either at the Huntington
valley Club or the Wilmington Country
Club, where the Delaware State cham
plonships are being held.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
Entered Twentyrst Annual Golf Tournament for Lynnewood Hall

fetal referee. Matches will be the
of three advantage sets, excepe4
finals Of the mems events, which ~
decided in five sets. 1E
In the women's singles the w141(
Is entitled to play Mrs. John b. y4!
sup, formerly Miss Marion Zinderstel
now playing from. Wilmington, anA y
the doubles the winners will meet MlO
Phyllis Walsh and Mrs. K. 3. Whit
man. present champions.
Wallace johnson will defend his title
in the mems singles and SO probably
will Dean Mathey, Of New York. and
Joe Werner. former Princeton captain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19

nerves. 1t helps you keep your head
where others would be confused.
Grit, determination and confidence
go hand in hand with swimming, The
sport gives more than 1t takes.
WHEN I think how 1t has changed
w the painfully thin girl 1 was at
fourteen years into what I am now
l feel indebted to nothing else as /
do to swimming for developing mo.
In her merit article, rhich will ap-
pear in Thursdays Erening Public
Ledger. Miss ArteH rW ,orite of mann
interesting experiences in her athletic
career.
Copyright, 1922. BY Public Ledger Componv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
COCHRAN IN TIEFOR
LYNNEWOODLE
Local Player and W. n. Gardner
Turn in Cards Of rs
at Noble
STARS SHOOTING At PAR
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

W. II. Gardner, I'd. Of Buffalo, and
d. G. Corkran, of Huntington Valley,
were tied for the early lead in the
qualifying round Of the Lynnewood Hall
invitation golf tourney at Noble today
with pair Of 78's.
Their cards:
g., a.. :s:s: :--ss::-
2S' IN -: ~ ::: 3 :-sS--7s
With the best score an so, by Young
Warren Stevens, the Penn Freshman
who was runner-up at Lu Lu last year,
leading contenders for qualifying honors
were cunning for par at the first quar-
ter OF the 36-hole journey this morn
ing. Three stars reached the morning
turn in 81 strokes, one over par.
Cosftran Does 81
D. Clark Corkran, now Of Hunting
ton Valley, who generally makes his
mark some place in this tournament,
was the first to reach the turn In 81
and was followed by Rudy Kneipher,
Princeton, and Max Marston, Merton,
In the same figures.
Corkran had bad start when he was
bunkered on the first and in trouble on
the fourth. while Kneipher had ball
out bounds on the fourth after a 3 at
the first hole.
Marston drove the creek on the sec.
ond hole and in trying to play from
there hit the tree with two shots for a
q. Woody Platt, city champion. took
three puts on the third and sixth, or
ne would have equaled the 81 scored by
vnn IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
LOWE WINNER IN
DAVIS CUP TENNIS
EnslIshman Defeats Count dI Ro
hecco. Of italy. 81. 6.3, 81

RoehamptOn. Eng. June 10.-Eng-
land won from Italy in the match of the
Davis Cup lawn tennis series between
the two countries, played here today.
F. Gordon Lowe, of England. defeated
Count di Robecco. Of Italy, in straight
sets. 6-1, 6-3, 6-1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
JeffrIes Princeton CAPTAIN

Princeton. ". J.. June 1e.--Iohn II. Jeft-
ries, Jr.. Of NRrberth. Pa, will be the cap
tain Of tho Princeton baseball team newt
rason. Jenries is one OF the most versatile
Tiger athletes serving this season as
pitcher. catcher and outAelder. For as
sistant manager next year and ma naEer In
1924 Sidney Lonier. Of New York City, was
chosen by tho varsity ball team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
Swimming Produced Smooth
Form Lines, Says Perfect Girl
Gertrude Arte asserts She Oces Everything Aquatic
Sport for Physical Development Which Won Her
Championship of america
BY GERTRI'DE ARTEI.T
MnP in Amrrca

THE benefits Of swimming are many,
i but primary among them are
recreation, self protection. health ana
physical development.
Every one in the game, whether a
racer. n recreation seeker, beginner
or Just an enthusiast. tells of the good
tho snort does in exercising every muscle
In the body.
The swimmer gains n physical de-
velopment that is virtually impossible
to attain in any other sport.
In tennis, golf and baseball the right
forearm is enlarged from the continual
use OF the forearm muscles.
In track athletics the legs are over
devcloned. and so it goes down through
the various sports. Each ms cai!
for energy from one particular part or
the body. ,,au
is called upon to do exactly as the right
side does. That is the answer to the
smooth, perfectly proportioned lines OF a
swimmer.
yTJHE muscles, instead OF getting
i hard and knotted. are loose and
pliable.
Gymnasts Have Knotty Muscles
TAM very tall. Often am asked how
i much weigh. When l tell them
and I'm not bit hGsitant IN deciar-
ing myself-they say: wv,
7'You really don't mean It? Why,
.. Ia.,. IonL 1RE Mounds ~
But l am. l may not look 1t. This
Is because swimming gives one the
appearance of being slender. My lines
are smooth and there are no Knots pro-
truding.
Ranck. who has the greatest muscular
deyelopment from gymnastics I have
ever seen in a woman. At Chicago last
wear in the national gyn.nnstic meet she
took second place out Of 1000 contest.
ants. Robbie is Of medium height and
evenly proportional. Her muscles,
however, are hard and knotted-the
very opposite of swimmer.
The swimmer and the Symnast are
two very different types. They both
are unusually we'll built.
At THIS 0ymnastic meet I ,cas
n chosen as the most perfect
specimen of physical culiurc simply
because in connection mith the gum
,poyk | stram. The tendency tho
dspensed uih IN the ,odter.
Develops Sportsmanship
VIyHY do so many enthuse about
w swimming girls? I am not refer.
ring to bathing beauties. ! mean girls
who actually get some place in the rae
inr game. The reason Is simple one.
They are good to look at.
Swimmers usually are evenly pro.
rortioned and have n clean cut appear
ance. And the swimmers are ms whole
some as they look, both physically and
Swimming also develops real sports.
manship. Fair play is the trademark Of
the game.
| felt after losing q race. Why, for
an hour or more after the race it was
all l could do to hide my feelings.
Teaches Control
vTHERE was no cause for 1t for I
l. had nothing to lose. no eXperi.
ence to back me. just hated to
think Of second place, and l had my
share Of defeats.
AIOW when victory and defeat should
N mean so much to me | never even
worry before or after race. Please,
don't think ! have acquired that ~
don't care" attitude, but the more ex-
perience you have the more YOU realize
,nI, Nkar L. Al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
BROWN AND BRONDER
SCORE AT CHICAGO
Penn Stars Register Twelve Points
In National CoIIeue Meet

Larry Brown, former University of
Pennsylvania track captain and half
mile intercollegiate champion. and
shot put star, scored thirteen points he.
tween them nt Chicago Saturday in the
national collegiate championships.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
Reading Gets Sam Post

Reading Pa. June 1e.-The Reading In
terna tiona League club has secured drat
baseman and pitcher Sam Post. from the
Brooklyn National League club. according
to an announcement made here today nv
President NJ. q. Moore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
MAMMAL 1rAnIr

YES ehOAY'S HESOIIS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
- 81 ideui:: :, New Yark. tsame called end
~ TgitMt:tar9E. e 9; nrooklyn. o tssme called
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ct. Louis. B. Athletics. 3;
Detroit, 81; Boston, l..
Washington. I; Chicago. o.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jersey City. 3, Rochester. o te innings.
Sswa.k: 81 Syracuse. !;
R:adins. RRsasda%is.eii i. q rosSnso. sSSs.'i .. e.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
IH,syiIIs tIc%,isyiIIIs :. nnsSpSIi: 3 .,s.s rsms,
iaSianspoii. g; y: Paul; 8 % %tsr:s ss%s5. ''
ksssa: ksss ci,y Hn'f !, To@ @ .scsna xss adn%s1 ss%.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Rnr,'idEcport: g. spsinsfelS. 2.
Fittsfeid at WaterburS. wet ssounds.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Nsx Orleans; 9, Nashville, 8.
Birmlnghum ut Memphis. rain.
Other teams not scheduled.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago AZ PhiIadelphia,
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
COncinnau ut Boston, postponed, rain
ST. Louis at New York,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics at st. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland,
Washington ut Chicago
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Rochester at Jersey City.
Syracuse ut Newark.
Toronto at Reading.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
Ledger ONCE.

JAMES L. SEMPLE Please send prss.n.
Ledger ONCE. WV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-17
TEAMS ARE
PLAYING GREAT GAME
Downstate Basketball Quintets
Attract Large Crowds at
Their Contests.

Special Corr spondence Every Evening
Laurel. Jan. l7.--Basketbail fans of
this town were treated to one of the
most closely contested basketball
games OF the season. Friday evening,
when the Laurel High School girls
defeated the strong Lewes High
School girls team.
I The Laurel High School boys team
experienced little difficulty in defeat
ing the Lewes High School boys team,
81 to Ia.
on Wednesday evening" the boys
team VIII play the Dover National
Guards in Hastings Hall and on Fri
CAV the Y. NJ. G. A. team OF Salisbury
will be their opponents. The girls
team Will again play the Lewes girls
team here, next Friday night. The
Seaford girls team cancelled the
game which was to have been played
Friday.
As a popular sport here, basketball
Is undoubtedly making great strides.
This is evidenced by the unusually
large crowds that have been attend
ing the games. Coach Marvl is de-
lighted with the fine showing OF the
two teams, this being their first sea-
son. During the past two weeks. man
ayers Of both teams have been bus.
arranging a strong schedule for the
remainder OF the season The follow
ing games have been booked:
Jan. 1s-Dover National Guards, al
laurel boys team.
Jan. ls--Open. girIS team.
Jan. 20--Salisbury Y. M. c. A. a.
Laurel. boys team; Lewes at Laurel
girls team.
Jan. 25--Greenwood at Greenwood
boys and girls teams. :
Jan. 27-Felton, at Laurel. boys
and glrk teams.
Feb. 1--Open, BOYS and girls teams
Feb 3-Wesley Collegiate Institute
at Dover boys and girls teams.
Feb. 4 and S-Open. boys and girl.
teams.
sFeb. 1o--Millville. at Laurel. boy.
and girls teams.
II Feb. 15-Lewes. at Aewes, boys an
girls teams.
III Feb. 22-Greenwood at Laurel, boy
and girls teams.
n Feb. 24-New Castle, at New Cast,
boys team.
III Feb. 26-Delaware Freshmen, a
Newark. boys team.
IN March Open. girls team.
II March S-Seaford at Laurel. boy
and girls teams.
|. March S-Open. boys and girl
! teams.
II March 10-Open. girls team.
III March 10--Wesley, Collegiate Inst
tute. ats Laurel. boys team.
III March 17-Harrington, at Laure
boys and girls teams.