davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04
Smart Leather Bags
1926

yZ.y5
leather Goods Dept.-Msin Floor
A new showing of Spring Bags of
plain and fancy feathers, in lizard and
spider calf, pin seal, long grain and en-
bossed feathers.
These are silk lined and appropriately
fitted; they come in colors Of black and
brown. For bag that is first in APP
pearance and quality, you will immedi-
ately recognize these as excellent values
at $2.95 each.
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-14
MILLVILLE

Y DR.. Cecil F. Freed, one of the prom
Using young physicians of Parkers-
burg, w. Va, and one in whom the
people of this town are interested,
since he married the daughter of
Stephen E. Evans here, left April 1
for Rochester, Minnesota, where he
will take a three year course in sur
gerry under the celebrated Mayo Bro
theirs, whose fame is international.
DR.. Freed applied for admission to
this course while yet a medical stu
dent in the East, and as it is a much
sought after opportunity, he and his
friends are much pleased that he has
been accepted. Mrs. Freed and little
son left Friday for visit with rela-
tives and friends in Seaford, Philadel-
phia, Pittsburgh and Chicago, thence
to Rochester, where they will reside
in an apartment near the Moya elm
ic
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-14
TRINITY
(Near Brldgeville)

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Fleming OF Har-
rington spent Sunday at the home of
r. H. Elliott, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Adams and son,
Francis, of Cannon, spent Sunday at
the home of Frank Wheatley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wagner Of Sea-
ford spent Sunday with relatives
here.
R. J. Hastings spent Monday at
Queenstown, Md.
Mrs. E. D. Carey and the Messrs.
Ernest and Harvey Warrington at
tended the funeral of their aunt at
Delmar on Wednesday.
Quite a number of the young 1olks
in this section attended the oratorl--
cal contest at Laurel on Friday even
ing last.
The Messrs. James Wheatley and
Oscar Ricards of Bridgeville spent
Sunday with parents here.
Mrs. Clarence Nelson, Mrs. II. A'
Wright and Miss Grace E. Hastings
attended the P. T. A. convention at
Harrington on Saturday.
Sunday school at Trinity at 8 a. m.
Preaching at 10 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-14
FREDERICK

Rev. Harry Taylor will preach the
Easter sermon on Sunday morning
On Sunday evening the services will
be in charge of the Sunday school. A
good program is being prepared to
which the public in invited.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety held a social at the home of
Mrs. j. Reynolds Rogers last week,
Those present were delightfully."- en-
tertained by the hostess. Delicious re-
| freshments were served. The next
meeting will also be held at the home
of Mrs. Rogers.
Mrs. Annie Hopkins spent Sunday
in Smyrna.
Mrs. Mary Kelley, Miss Josephine
| Spurry, Burris Spurry and James
Spurry spent Sunday in Clayton.
The Ladies Aid Society will be en-
tertained at the NJ. E. parsonage this
Friday evening. A good attendance is
desired.
The Junior Glass of the high school
will give a reception to the graduat-
in the town hall.
Miss Dorothy Mitten spent the week
end in Wilmington and Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson K. Belts and
son, Winfield, of Middletown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry w. Hargadine of Whining
ton, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Darby on Sunday.
Mrs. B. F. Burton, Miss Sara Bur-
ton and Benjamin Burton spent the
week end in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Carrie Parlette and daughter,
Helen, of Philadelphia, are guests of
Mrs. Ella Harrington.
Mrs. c. H. Speel is having her resi-
dence improved by repainting.
1. w. Belts, member of the Tall
Cedars, of Milford, Mrs. 1. w. Belts
Watson and Jeanette Belts attended
the reception given by the Tall Ced-
ars last week.
On Wednesday evening of last week
Miss LeOna Nabrath and Edward Mat
tack were united in marriage at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs. Frank
Jones. Rev. Harry Taylor performed
the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Mattack
will reside on South Market street.
Mrs. Sara Smithers has returned
from visit to Old Point Comfort.
Miss Ethel Brown spent several
days at Rehoboth this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Lank and Mrs.
Luther Robbins spent the weekend in
Philadelphia.
Miss Emma Cook of Philadelphia
spent the weekend with Mrs. Joseph
Frazier.
Mrs. Rachel Carlisle has returned
from visit to Philadelphia and other
cities.
Miss Gumble of Dover visited the
elementary school on Tuesday.
Miss Sallie Kirk and Mrs. Daisy
McNIichael were Dover visitors last
week.
Prof. NJ. L. Hydorn, Mrs. Reynolds
Rogers, Mrs. Mabel Rogers, Mrs. An
ma Rogers, Mrs. Edith Melvin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Vinyard, Miss Thelma
Spurry attended the Parent-Teacher
meeting in Harrington last Saturday.
The young people of Frederick will
give their annual Easter dance, Tues
day, April 18th. Dancing, $3.50 until
1870. A five piece orchestra will be in
attendance. Refreshments will be
served.
We will have an assortment of Eas-
ter Flowers: Hyacinths, Tulips, Lii
lies, Azalea's, Prinula's, Ferns, Palms, |
etc. Red Star Drug Store. a7-tf
Call "PErTYJoHN's'' for Drugs of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-14
BRTDCEVILLE

Miles Messick, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Harrington Messick, of Bridgeville,
has been elected captain of the Frank
lin and Marshall Academy base ball
team for the coming season. He is a
four-letter athlete and put up great
game behind the bat last season
winning the silver loving cup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron Goldsborough
and daughter, Ruth, of Wilmington,
spent Sunday at the home of c. C.
Brown.
Miss Lucy Castor of Philadelphia is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Will
liams.
T. P. Rust and family of Greenwood
were in town last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Sherman Todd spent last week
in Greensboro and Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Unruh of
Middletown recently spent few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gov.
Reynolds.
The Bridgeville base ball team has
it's ground in excellent shape for the
season, and some games are expected
in the near future.
Gardner CalhOon and family of
Georgetown were town visitors the
first of the week.
Mrs. Ivan Hubbard of Wilmington
was town visitor the first of the
week.
Leon Layton of Chester, Pa, spent
the weekend at the home of his par
ents here.
Owing to the building of the State
highway through town it has gotten
to be a rather difficult task to get
over the detours-the same being pri-
vate roads and the heavy traffic has
cut them up. Our stone road to
Georgetown will soon be closed,
when the cement is laid across the
bridge at Green Pond, unless some ar
rangements can be made to get across
the old bridge.
Virgil Wiley spent the week with
friends at Washington, D. G.
John E. Wiley who recently had
position at the State Hospital at Farm
hurst, has returned home and accept
ed a position as watchman at the Lay
ton & Owens Mfg: Co. plant, here.
Around $500 day old chicks were.
shipped to one party by parcel post
from the Cedar View Poultry farm
one day last week.
William Unruh of MiddletOwn Vis-
tied friends here the first of the week.
Seth Bennett has secured a posi-
ton with the maintenance depart
ment of the State highway, stationed
at Bridgeville.
James Wiley is spending the week
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Collision, near town.
Wade Ryan, of SeafOrd, has the po-
sitiOn as clerk at the P. R. r. passen-
ger station here, and E. G. White !
will probably go to Laurel.
A large number of our town people
have been attending court at George
town for the past two weeks.
Harold Kinder has returned home |
after spending several days with
friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Luther CalhoOn is spending |
the week with relatives J at Little
Creek.
The regular monthly meeting of the |
Town Commissioners was held on |
Tuesday evening at the home of the
Watch our windows for Easter
Flowers. Plants are fresh and prices
right. Red Star Drug Store. a7-tf
Call "PETTYJoHN's" for Drugs Of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-14

Philadelphia
Emmanuel-J. F. Bryan
st. Luke's J. w. Trout
Taylor Memorial-H. o. Keen
Pipe Creek-Earle Cummings
Pocomole City-E. L. Bunce
Potomac-J. L. Green
Salisbury-R. L. Shipley
Snow Hill-C. r. Strausburg
Susquehanna-J. NJ. Brown
Union-J. A. Wright
Union Bridge-W. S. Hanks
Wallace Memorial-W. f. Bauscher
Warwick-C. NJ. Cullum
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-14
CAREY'S

Miss Besse Wilkinson and Clarence
Wilkins spent Saturday in Harring-
ton attending the P. T. A. meeting.
Lloyd Rogers of Georgetown spent
Saturday night and Sunday with P.
]. Mumford and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. evans Of George
town and Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Jones
spent Sunday with Isaac Williams and
family.
People in this vicinity are busy
setting out strawberry plants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore Of Phil
adelphia spent a part of last week
with his sister, Mr.. and Mrs. T. H.
Bush.
Services Sunday at the usual hour,
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-14
Program for week beginning April 18th
THURSDAY, APRIL 10th
Milford, All Star Minstrels
MiIfOrd's Best In Black Face

snappy rollckng, joyful song-est jokefes laugh pro-
ducng First Part with Six Funny End rapid
fire, crossfre of wit humOr. complete
Gle of Mfords leading sooss with latest Southern
melodies and sentimental ballads supported by chorus in
1uH harmony. Followed by mOnOlogues, musical numbers
buck and wing dancing, and the Suscodea Qaurtete in
their solo and quartette speciality Arthurs Six
Piece Orchestra Reserved Seat Tickets sale at the Box
Balcony, Soc
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-14
WARWICK

Most too warm for comfort the first
part of the week.
Mrs. George Breitweiser and two
sons, Edward and Francis, and Les
lie Brooks motored down from Wee
hawken on Tuesday and will spend
the week with Mr.. and Mrs. H. R.
Downs.
Mrs. Alice Shredder is suffering
with a badly infected finger.
Mrs. S. A. Warrington is visiting
her children in this vicinity this week.
Sidney Downs visited friends in
Gumboro on Friday evening.
Mrs. L. R. Lingo and daughter, Eve
lyn, were callers in Warwick on Sat
urday afternoon.
LEGAL BLANKS OF ALL KINDS
AT MILFORD CHRONICLE OFFICE.
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-14
Wilmlnaton

Wilmington
First Church-F. G. Holloway
Peninsula-L. b. Smith
Whaleyville-C. P. Butler
Wye-L. w. Gordon
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-14

Association of the Milford High
School for the benefit of the Scholar
ship Fund of that organization. The
best amateur talent, not only of Mil
ford but of lower Delaware has been
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-14

Watch our windows for Easter
Flowers. Plants are fresh and prices
right. Red Star Drug Store. a7-tf
Call "PETTYJoHN's" for Drugs Of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-14

secured for this show and this insures
a high class entertainment and well
worth seeing. The song numbers COM
prise the latest in popular and senti-
mental ballads sung by the leading
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-14

soloists and backed by Circle of Vo-
cal Artists in full harmony. The End
Men are gloom -chasers and laugh pro-
ducers of the first class. The spec
ialties in the second part are fine.
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-14
Milford All-Star MinstreIs

The Milford All-Star Minstrels will
be staged in the Plaza Theatre on
Thursday, April goth, by the Alumni
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-14

We will have an assortment of Eas-
ter Flowers: Hyacinths, Tulips, Lii
lies, Azalea's, Prinula's, Ferns, Palms,
etc. Red Star Drug Store. a7-tf
Call "PETTYJoHN's" for Drugs Of
Quality" Mail or phone orders. Phone
% Milford
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-14
speeiaI Appointments

President General Conference. T. H.
Lewis.
President Western Maryland College, A.
N Ward
President Westminster Theological
Seminary, H. L. Elderdice.
Editor of the Methodist Protestant, F.
B. Benson.
secretary-treasurer Board of Foreign
Missions, F. c. Klein.
Superintendent of Church Extension j.
NJ. Sheridan.
Woman's Home Missionary Society, T..
r. Woodford.
Chaplain United States Army, J. R.
Wright.
First NJ. P Church, South Side, Pitts
burgh Pa, K. K Paddaway.
Superannuates: J. w. Gray, A. w. Ma
ther, w. D. Lithinger J. L. Mills, w. NJ
Strayer. ]. NJ. Holmes, F. H. MullineauX'
e. T. Tagg, G. j. Sullivan, G. F. Far
ring. c. e. Mccullough, w. N Sherwood
T. L. Elderdice, G. @. Bachus, G. ]. HILL
L. A Bennett.
Supernumerary, P. L. Rice.
Amelia, Val. w. Gordon
Cheaco Parlz-H A Kester, supply.
Edmondson Ave.-GeOrge w. Ports.
Payson Street,. c. Mulligan.
Grace-G. F. Brown.
Waverly-To be supplied.
Bedford-B. A. Miller.
Bivalve-Ziba Adams.
Cambridge Circuit-D. w. Austin
Cecil-K K. Wareheim.
Chincoteague, Vat. p. Turkinton.
Clayton-L. f. Hadaway
Concord. Pan. E. Dearholl.
Conquest, VAN. e. Hungerford.
Lawsonia-William Tees, supply.
Crumpton-C NJ. Jenkins.
Mapleside and Fairview-C. M. Kelser.
Melvin Chapel and Cumberland-E.
Lester Ballard.
Deer Creek-J. r. Mckearn.
Delta-E T. Kirkley.
Dorchester-G. E. Turner.
Dover and Leipsic-Rev. Avery Dono-
van.
Fairfax, Va-To be supplied.
FederaIsburg-G. E. McDorman.
Felton-M. L. Smith.
Franklin City,. P. George.
Frederick. w. Siffrin.
Greensboro-To be supplied.
Glen n-Burnie-Joseph Lynch.
Greenwood-M. W. Sutcliffe.
Harbeson-C. S. Larrimore, supply.
Harper's Ferry. w. Paris
Harrington-G. A. Morris
Howard-Carroll Maddox.
Laurel-A. w. Ewell.
Laurel Circuit-F. M. Cliff.
Leeds-R. w. Sutcliff.
Lewes-W D. Wilson, supply.
Lewistown-To be supplied.
MardellaSA H. Green.
Marley-W. S. Simms, supply.
Middleway-To be supplied.
Miiton-T. o. Grouse.
Mt Nebo-S. c. Wood.
New Church, Va.-E. c. Graham.
New Market-P. NJ. r. Schauer.
Nichols Memorial-T. G. Johnson.
Glenburnie-J. H Lynch.
Oak Grove and Prince George-Arthur
Patapsco-To 3sacI3. be supplied.
Pipe Creek-Earle Cummings.
Pittsville-J. w. BeXley.
Pocomoke Circuit-E. L. Bunce.
Powelville-J. S. Owens.
Quantico-O. 6; Brewer;
Queen Anne-Clark S. Marshall
Reliance-B. A. Bryan.
Rowlandville-F. M. Nolk.
Salem-J. Peyton Adams.
Seaford-W. L. Hoffman.
Selbyville-To be supplied.
SharptOwn-G. r. Donaldson.
Stewartstown-George Hines.
st. James-E. w. Simms.
st. Michaels-P. L. Murphy. /
Talbot-To be supplied.
Texas-T. ]. Betchler.
Trinity-G. H. Stocksdale.
Tyreanna, Vain care of Lynchburg |
First Church, Westinghouse J. Hook
Westminster-J. L. Nichols.
West WiImington-TO be supplied.
Wye-J. L. Marker.
S. w. Coe left without appointment
Mt Tabor-C. M. Compher.
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-14
Washinaton

Washington
Cherrydale-W. NJ. Snyder
Georgetown-B. f. Ruley
Mt. Tabor-E. T. Kirkley
North Carolina Ave.-P. w. Crosby
Rhode Island Ave.-G. I. Humphrey
Wesley Chapel of Kent-A. F. T. Raum
Milford chronicle., 1922-04-14
REV. C.E. DRYDEN RE-
TURNED TO MILFORD
Continued from first page)

continued from first page)
Denton-J. A. Dudley
Easton-E. T. Read
Elizabeth, N. J.-J. w. Balderston
Fawn Grove, Pa.-F. A Holland
Finksburg-C. X. McCaslin
Newark-First Church, E. c. Makosky
GEORGETOWN. T. Bailey
Green Buss and Tasley-G. e. Leister
Harmony, w. Vac. S. Ross
Hanley Memorial. Pa.-Paul H. War
ler
Hurlock-C M. Adams
Indian River-Dorsey Blake
Kennedyville-J. f. Wooden
Kent Island-J. T. Fenby
Liberty-W. A Sites, supply
SisbOn-F. S. Cain
Milford-C. E. Dryden
Northumberland, Vac. H. Dobson
Oxford-H w. D. johnson
Parksley, Va.-W. H. Hodges.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
CHURCH LEAGUE
5-GAME SERIES

A five game series between the di-
vision winners will be played TO de-
eide the championship of Church
League baseball. with the first game
at Twenty ninth and Market streets
on next Tuesday evening.
This was decided upon at a meet
ing of Manager Clifford of Brandy
wine, champions of the First Division
and Manager Campbell of McCabe,
champions of the Second Division,
and Director Plummer of Church
League baseball at the latter's home,
1887 Tatnall street last night. UNI
pires Rickerts and Brittingham were
selected as the arbiters.
No comparison as to the relative
strength of the contending teams can
be drawn within any degree of accu-
racy. The clubs have never met but
they are keen rivals. representing
different sections Of the Ninth Ward
and both are Methodist church
teams.
The games of the series will be
played on successive Tuesday and
Fridays, starting with next week. If
fifth game is necessary 1t will be
played on Saturday and no doubt on
a neutral field.
McCabe's home games will be
played on No. diamond at Baynard
Field. Twilight games will be start
ed promptly at Sis o'clock.
Brandywine will tackle the strong
Eastlake nine of the City League to-
morrow afternoon at Twenty ninth
and Market streets, at $50 o'clock.
Eastlake on the last game which
was called on account of rain in the
sixth, and the churchmen feel sure
that this saved the City League nine.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
Seuenh Ward, Full of Fight,
on Edge for Krebs Outfit

. of the league. His hits have beer
mostly of the long distance variety
Franklin (Sank) Mcmahon, frs
baseman, Is well known TO the loca
fans. having covered the initial sack
since the organization of Local
league baseball in Wilmington, he
having played with the well known
Rockford and Bancroft teams. Sank
has played in not less than so games
this season and has set a record
which will be hard TO overcome. He
has accepted everything that has
come his way, having made but four
errors this season. He is a good man
with the bat.
James Murphy who handles the
keystone sack for the Chicks, is con-
sidered a find by the management.
He got his start with the defunct
Parkside team. Manager Ferguson
believing he, carried the earmarks
of a conner lost no time in signing
him. He has played a bang-up
game with the Chicks, and is con-
sidered by all to be the best second
sacker in the league. This boy
swings a wicked bat, being among
the leading hitters of his team.
William (Ducky) Carlon, third
sacker for the Chicks. is a product
of Wilmington High School, and
rates with the best third sackers in
the State. He is a valuable man in
that he can be used in any infield
position. His batting in pinches is
good.
Francis (Zeke) Kelley, the crack
of the Chicks, and one
of the originators of the Seventh
Ward Club, let's nothing get past him
in the center gardens. AS a batter
he holds a record that is hard to
beat. having been famed only three
times this season.
Robert (Pat) Strawbridge, who
covers right field. is we'll known to
local baseball lovers, having played
with the keystone team. Pat is one
Of the fastest men in the league on
the bases. He also has a good eye
with the stick.
Bob Kavanaugh, who held down |
the keystone sack until he was in
jured, is working the outfield for the |
Chicks and can also hold down any |
infield position. Bob has figured in |
the running of a good many of the
Seventh Ward games by his timely |
hitting and is considered a danger
ous man with the bat.
The Chicks suffered a loss at the |
beginning of the season in James
due to an injury which
has kept him out of the game all |
season. He is considered by many
to be the leading third sacker in the
city.
Claude (Jake) Snyder is boy
who has played with the st. AIMS |
team and the old wawasett team. |
Jake is dependable outfielder and !
has played a bang-up game for the
Chicks this season.
Seventh Ward carries two OF the
best utility men in the city, namely,
James (Babe) Scott and Lee Kirk
These boys have proved to be de-
pendable both in the field and at bat
and can be looked upon TO make the
first team next year
Seventh Ward wishes to thank
their loyal rooters and the general
public for their attendance at the
games and also for their liberal do |
nations. The team would like to
have them attend the series between |
Krebs and Seventh Ward.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15

curtain-raising clashes of the sea
son.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
VILLA IS CHAMP
OF THEBANTAMS
Filipino Beats Buff TO Pulp
After Ten Rounds
Massacre
WORKED LIKE
REAL CARPENTER

NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-(United
Press. .)-Pancho villa. a little slant
eyed Filipino today holds the fly
weight championship of America.
He annexed the title last night at
Ebbetts Field. Brooklyn, where he
hooked. jabbed. haymakered. upper
cut. slammed, punched. poked and
pounded Johnny Buff into insensi-
bility in 10 rounds of one sided
fighting The finish came after 27
seconds of the eleventh round when
as Buff stood tottering his agonlzed
face one smear of blood his eyes
glazed and his mouth wide open. a
towel sailed through the air from his
corner-and his championship crown
went with II.
The combat was all Villa from the
very first gong. The Filipino strip
ling. Weighing 10 pounds went out
after Buff, who scaled Ill Ia. like
a wildcat after a piece of raw beef,
And he soon had Buff in such a
condition that he closely resembled
a piece Of beef
Villa made the fading champion
look like a clumsy amateur He
pulled away from Bluffs pokes, side
stepped. ducked and jerked his head
away from uppercuts in a manner
beautiful 10 see. Then he uncorked
a one. two to wind and jaw that was
almost too fast for the eye to fol-
low. Gradually he got warmed up
and soon opened fire with all bat
teries. socking Buff with every blow
known to boxing. while the cham
pion-dazed and blinking-pawed
blindly.
In the tenth Villa came out as
usual-his Oriental stamina stolid
and emotionless. and went to work on
Buff as a carpenter driving nails.
Buff finally staggered and fell in his.
corner. He arose Immediately,
whereupon Villa looked him over
and planted a few rights and lefts
to the jaw and body with scientific
precision. Buff fell again and once
more arose feebly without taking the
count OF nine. Just before the
gong ended the massacre Villa rained
more blows on the figure crumpling
before him and Buff tumbled for
third time. He turned a somersault
trying to rise but managed to gain
his feet at last and then he put out
his hands weakly and tried to see
where Villa was in the whirling mass
of grogginess in which he was i'm
mersed. The bell saved him He
was still half unconscious when he
came out for the eleventh and when
Villa began whacking away the towel
was thrown in-and the American
fiyweight title passed on TO an al
mond-eyed Filipino with high cheek
bones. bristling black hair and a
couple of sledgehammers for arms.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
THIS WEEKS BASEBALL

TODAY.
American Chain VS.. st. Thomas, Har-
Ian Field.
Evening journal., 1922-09-15
ACC0-SAINTS TO
PLAY TODAY

= St Thomas and the American
Chain team Of York, Pa, meet in
one of the deciding games of the
Glass b Division Of the Philadelphia
Baseball Association elimination
championship at Harlan Field at $40
this afternoon. A win for the Saints
viii give them the championship of
the division, while a win for the Acco
aggregation will give them a chance
for the title as they have one more
game to play with Chester.
The Saints are scheduled to meet
Dover tomorrow afternoon at Har-
Ian Field. Dover trimmed Laurel in
a series for the State championship.