davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
LOCAL BRANCH OF
DOUGLAS SHOE CO.
is DISCONTINUED

The Douglas Shoe store, opened
at los y. Main st, by Lester Hur-
witch, three years and a half ago,
closed its doors last night.
The store was the branch of the
South Bend business operated by the
Messrs Hurwich in the Blackstone
theater block, whfcn VIII continue
to cater TO its Mlshawaka custom
ers. During its operation in Mish-
awake, the Douglas store succeeded
in building UP a prosperous trade,
but on account Of the expansion OF
the business in South Bend e was
felt necessary by the owners to con-
centrate their energies in that city.
The store will be occupied by the
Insurance branch of the MisnawaKa
Trust and Savings bank
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
SOCIAL AND Personal

Miss Thelma Spencer. a teacher
at the South side school left yes
terday for her home in Fort Wayne
to spend her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Webb, 81
trip yesterday. They expect 10 visit
at DeKalb, Rockford. Holcomb and
Davis Junction, Ill.
Miss Bona Sharpe, a teacher at
the South Side school. left yester-
day for her home in Linton, Ind
20 spend a few weeks. after which
she will so to Terre Haute to take a
summer course.
Treat P Andrew. Naugatuck.
Conn, who has been a guest at the
J. Alvin Scott home at 100 n. Ce-
dar ST., left yesterday for his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Herley Morque. OF
Eaton. Ohio. are visiting with reia,-
tives here.
Miss HELEN Allen. a teacher a
the South Side school, will go TO the
Terre Haute Normal school for a
summer course.
The Misses Margaret Wampler
ana f1e4eu ANON nave gone 10 their
home in Indianapolis to spend their
vacation.
Miss Veda Miller, a South Side
school teacher, will attend Indiana
university during the summer.
J. A. McMichael and Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Warner. rs w. Third St. have
gone 10 Shavehead lake, Vandalia,
Mich. to spend a week
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Messland
w. Sixth St. are spending the day
at Eagle Lake.
A son was born recently 10 Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Ernest. residing
southeast of Mishawaka. at the St
Joseph Maternity hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
LOCAL BOY GRADUATES
FROM ST. JOSEPH'S
COLLEGE WITH HONORS

Francis Boehnlein. OF this city,
graduated with high hOnors from
the St Joseph's college at Rensse-
laer, Ind, Wednesday. having fin
ished a six-year classical course.
Mr.. BOehnlein was the valedictorian
and saluatorian He also took the
leading part in the senior play. The
Bishops Candlesticks, and won the
Conroy oratorical medal. He is a
well-kown young man and is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Boehn-
lein, r. Fourth st.
John Boehllein and son, Edward,
Mrs. Anna Weinkauf and daughter,
Miss Catherine, attended the COM
mencement
Boehnlein has arrived in the city
70 spend the summer and will leave
in September for Cincinnati. where
he will enter Mt. St, Mary's Semi
aary of the West.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

John A. Burnett, Jr., son of Rev.
DR.. and Mrs. Burnett. 112 Union St,
who graduated June from the
School OF Commerce Of Indiana uni
versity at Bloomington. John Is
shown IN his football toys and is
also wearing his football face. The
photo was taken Immediately after
the strenuous game his team played
against Harvard last season. He was
considered one or the strong mem
Of the university team. starring ct
quarterback. He is also an adept
at golf and tennis. He attended the
university for four years and gradu-
ated with high honOrs. He belongs
to the lambda Chi Alpha and Scab-
bard and Blade, an honorary milit-
airy fraternal organization. He is
spending the vacation with his FAM
lily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

Of her husband Mr.. cole - TN
proving and able 20 be out again.
Mrs. Emma Mars is visiting reIa-
Elves in Grand Rapids.
Mr. and Mrs c. II. Reefer. OF
Chicago. were weekend WISH ors
with the latter's parents. Mt. and
Mrs A. c. Sweetng.
Oliver Dilley anc family. who
have been living in the HankIns
house on Murdoch st. have moved
10 St. Joseph.
The Olive Rsbakah lodge held
their regular meeting Monday evt-
ming.
Mrs. : z. smith and daughter.
Mrs. Homer Welcher. ThelnA anr
Dorothy Dean were South Bend
visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parker. or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
car TURNs TURTLE.

George Kruger, 1119 w. Thomas
st. was injured Saturday afternoon
when the Ford roadster in which he
was driving turned turtle on W.
Jefferson blvd, near Margaret st.
He was rendered unconscious. Mr..
Kruger attempted to pass a wagon
and struck a patch of soft dirt that
caused his car TO swerve and over
turut He soon regained conscious
ness. being only stunned and slightly
bruised by the fall He was able to
return 10 his home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
HOSPITAL NOTES

Wolburn WOrthington, BIZ f.
Third st. wha recently underwent
an operation has sufficiently I'M
proved TO return to his home.
Miss Louise Munien, 319 Battei
st, underwent an operation for the
r mOval Of her tOnsils yesterday.
Archie Hakes. r. T. d. No. 2,
Mishawaka also submitted to a ton
sill operation yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
BEGIN MONDAY. JUNE 10.

To advertise we are offering at a
big sacrifice 900 25lb. bags of Nap
panee Flour. both pastry and bread
flour. Money Will be refunded II
you are not entirely satisfied. An
opportunity to save-the low price
will surprise you. Also on poultry
feeds and Coal. We deliver Mish.
1872
GRANGE ELEVATOR co.
A. L. Castleman. Mgr
Adv. Its,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
HIGH COURT OFFICER TO
SPEAK.

John A. Byrne, chief clerk of the
organization department Of the
Catholic order of Foresters. will be
the principal speaker at the regular
meeting Of St. Johns Court No. 952.
c. o. F., at st. Joseph's hall Monday
evening. All members are urged to
be present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
TIRE AT SHOW GROUNDS.

Fire started by wrapping cloth
around an electric light bulb, dam
aged the 20 BY lingo Girls" tent at
the T. A. Wolf show grounds. Lin
coin way E., and Byrkit av., 10 the
extent of about s25 at 1880 a. m.
Saturday. The Central fire depart
ment was called to eXtinguish the
blaze.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
GETS $40 AND COSTS.

John Ellis, east of Mishawaka, ar
rested Friday on a charge OF assault
and battery, preferred by Walter
Smith. east OF Mishawaka. was found
guilty by Judge John NJ. Raab in the
city police court Saturday morning
and fined $40 and costs. According
TO Smith. Ellis beat him with horse
whip when he had attempted to drive
Ellis COWS from his garden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
OBSERVE s5TH BIRTHDAY

Charles DRAPER. the we'll known
job printer, observed his S5th birth
day anniversary yesterday and was
the recipient Of many good wishes.
He is enjoying excellent health and
is able to take an active part in
his business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
GLASS WIENER ROAST

Membcrs and friends OF The Home
Builders Bible class Of the First VI.
r. church are invited 10 a wiener
roast Monday evening and are re-
Ouested 70 meet al the church al
Csc o'clock. Lunch VIII he furnish
cd by the committee I'm charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
TO GIVE BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Mns. d. c. Wright. Mrs. c. W.
Burton and Mrs. F. J. W. Fink Will
entertain at o'clock bridge
luncheon Friday afternoon at the
formers home. $40 Lincoln Way 2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

Funeral services or Daniel W.
Gould, 537 Clay ST, viii be hels at
2:3o O'Clock Tuesday afternoon from
the residence. Rev. J. z. Evans Of
fc!ating. Burial will be in Fair
view cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
FTREHEN WINNERS ~
III INNING CONTEST

Tho MlshaWaka nremen deteateu
the Mishawaka Wooden Co., ware
house team by a IL to II score n a
II inning indoor baseball game al
the city hall field Saturday after
noon. The firemen succeeded IN
getting 10 hits while the Wooden
company squad hit safely Is times.
The batteries were: F'iremenh Rog-
gemen and Opelt; Wooden Co, Buy
sse and VandeWalle.
The local firemen viii meet the
South Bend All stars al 1880 this
morning at City Hall field
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

ElHhs-t. were weekend visitors 80
the home OF their cousin. Mrs. J. j.
Boone.
Mrs Richard DouEan has re-
turned from a few days Visit at 81.
home OF her sister. Mrs Kennern
SrahL IN s.. Joseph.
Mrs. r. Rode. with her so7 E-
ward, has been a visitor az me
home OF her parents. MI and Mrs.
John Schulz. IN st. Joseph.
p. c. Tmmel and Mrs p e
I7rIck left Monday FOR TWO. ohio,
called by the death % the lafters
sister. Mrs Amanda Fox
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
VISITING PARENTS

Miss Loretta Smith, who has been
attending the st. Joseph Academy
at Adrian. Mich, has arrived home
TO spend the summer as the guest
OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs q. b
Smith. 43S +. Fourth st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
FRACTURES ANKLE.

F. c. Lewis. APT Indiana av..
fell from a scaffold while painting
his house. Friday afternoon and
sustained a broken ankle. He was
removed to St Joseph's hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
HOME EROM COLLEGE

Hubert Herzog. who is attending
the St. Joseph's college. at Rens-
selaer. has arrived home to spend
the vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. II. Herzog, 400 E. Third
CT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
DODGE BAND GIVES CONCERT.

The Dodge Co, band. under the
direction of Capt. L. Eugene Willes.
again rendered a fine program of
airs at the four corners last evening.
Notwithstanding counter attractions
a large crowd enjoyed the concert.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
EAST END JUNIORS WIN

The Feast End Juniors baseball
team defeated the Pirates at the
Subway diamond az Elkhart yester-
day afternoon, q to2O. The line
ups were as follows: East End
A. Philion and A. Wachs. c.; Wachs
and j. Chamberlin, p; r. Richards,
ID; l. Chamberiin. 2b; NJ. Goudy,
IS; J. Lepinsky. 3b; G. Schuler, CT;
W. Weinkauf, T.; j. Chamberlin,
IF. Pirates-Callahan O; Goudy.
p; Horn Id; Hub. 20; F. Laymen.
3b: NJ Koe, IS: d. Since. CT; d.
Laymen IF: II. Thomas. II.
StrikeOuts Chamberlin, s.;
Wachs, 8: Goudy. Z.
The East Enders are open for
games with any team whose players
average from II 10 16 years Of age.
Arrangements can be made by call
ing NJ. Cloudy at Nishawaka-14S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
TO HAVE SUPPER

Mem bers of the Miami Country
club will hold a cafeteria supper
Thursday evening at $3.50 o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
FARMERS: II WIN Paw You!

You better cut out the Rye. Rye
mixed in Wheat must be bought at
big discount.
GRANGE ELEVATOR CO.
A. E. Castleman, Mgr
Adv. ITS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
PAYS 70 OK SAVINGS

Home Building and Loan Associ-
alton pays &c interest on savings
if left one year; Sc If left six
months Adv't 1S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

Men do not lack strength--they
lack courage.
Method IS a tims-savsT.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
Sport TabloidS

PHILADELPHrA-Hugo Bezdek.
State College football coach. has
been offered salary larger than
any manager in the National
League except John J. MoGraw,' %
manage the Phlilies for the nexs
three years. Il was learned here to-
day Bezdek IS due in town Fridar
with his gridiron warriors and fols
said ne viii sign TO lead tho Quaker
City team. ve79
CAMBRIDGE-Debsts teams AZ
Harvard will argue the question
Resolved that Harvard should
limit intercollegiate football games
10 one annual contest with YALE.
supplementing this with the oxford
system OF intromural contests" Har-
ward students are serious about .the
proposition, II Is said. r.s
HARTFORD. Conn.-Stanley IL.
Kennedy was elected 70 lead Trlnity
College football team during 1sssus
CLEVELAND - Eucal Clanton-
first baseman. who Joined the Clevs<
land Indians last September. lhas
been released to the New Orleans
club. Il was announced today. -.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
DUPONT SOLDIERS
TO TACKLE CAMP VAIL

Fort duPont's football team will
have a taste OF real gridiron battle
on Sunday when the Representatives
OF Camp Vail. N. J.. will be down to
see which outfit will be eliminated
from the Second Corps Army Area
championship. The Signalmen are
reputed to have a powerful and
speedy aggregation with the scalps
OF three contenders for the title al
ready hanging 10 their belts.
The ordering OF the playing OF the
game by Army headquarters has
made II necessary for the Fort to
cancel its game with Parkside. This
game will be played at a later date.
The First Engineers at the Fort
are proud Of their athletic and other
records in the service and have
banded together an eleven which
they believe Is well able 70 take care
OF itself with any OF the other aggre-
cations in the Second Corps Area.
Although they have played in only
one game this season they have had
much daily practice and scrimmage
under the watchful eye OF expert
enced coaches who saw service with
west Point. One or two OF the ex-
Academy men will also be in the
lineup including possible, Vaughn.
Ivory and williams.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
FRIENDS LOSES AT ; %;
SOCCER BY POINT


Wilmington Friends School soccer
eleven gave Haverford school hard
battle In the Private School League
yesterday q afternoon at Haverford.
going down 20 defeat by a single
goal margin, 20 0. .-so
The loan goal was scored by Bell
Geld, outside rights OF Haverford IN
the last five minutes OF play. after
the teams had battled on even terms
during the greater part Of the game.
The play was rather rough at
times, Hill and Hlllegas OF wilnffn-
ton being injured in the second half.
Haverford Prep, WI. Friends. era
stephens ...s.... Goal. ....... Spruanoa.
Barr (Cap). Left fullback.. Hfilages-
Right fullback. PyiS
Walker ...... Left halfback.... Waikars
AzuR .......Center haifback..... HAfr
Lewis Right haifback. Booker
Benedict ....., Outside left Coy
Schaeffer 80, Inside left. NJ ReeEg
Miller ....... Center forward. o.. ]. Reesa
Bellheid ....,, Inside right. .Wardenbt<
HestOn ......., Outside right. Aloora
Substitutes; F'riends-Hickma for
Hill; Spruance for Hlllages; Warden
berg for Spruance; Jefferis for Warden
berg. Haverford-Aiarshall for Heston.
Goal, Bellheld. Referee. Murphy. Lines
men, Smith and Schollard.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
DELAWARE CRIPPLES
OUT In UNIFORM

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Nov. 15.-Three of the
University of Delaware varsity Grip
pies were in uniform yesterday af-
ternoon and did some limbering up
on Frazer Field. but were not in
shape to do signal practice with the
squad. They were Akin, Mcdonald
and Cherpak, all injured in the game
with Harvard Saturday. All three of
these men were painfully bruised
about the hips. legs and side. It is
possible that Akin and Mcdonald
will rejoin the varsity squad today,
but Cherpak, whose right leg is still
so sore he was unable to kick the
bali, with his right foot yesterday,
will hardly be in shape TO practice
with the squad before the latter
part of the week.
In practice yesterday Coach Nc
Avoy used another make shift back
field on the varsity as Elliott was
also Off for the day. Manning a
substitute end. was used in the back
field in place of Elliott. while "Sook"
Jackson played quarter in place of
Cherpak and Weggenmann~played
halfback in place of Mcdonald. Cap
tain williams. the iron man OF the
team, was the only varsity back
field man on the squad yesterday.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
DUPONT CLAIMS
SOCCER TITLE
Win Over Swarthmore Prep
and Have Record of 4
Victories

dupont High School soccer team
Travelled TO swarthmore. Pa. yes
terday 20 get revenge over the
Swarthmore Prep eleven for a de-
feat received on the Kennett pike
athletic plot earlier in the season.
dupont took the Props into camp
to 1. while the previous meeting
Swarthmore. won TO 2.
Although outplayed in the first
half. the Kennett pike hooters sue
ceeded in getting the lead. the first
period ending 1 10 in their favor.
A reversal OF form occurred in the
final half. DUPONT completely out
playing Swarthmore.- with their
lead being in danger. The strong
defensive Of the locals was the lead
ing feature while the work of Roser
and w. Beatty on the offensive was
also worthy Of note. Gomez, Belasco
and Baer were best for the Props.
Yesterdays game was the last one
on duPont's schedule for the season,
having won four and lost two games.
In the case of each defeat dupont
evened up the count in the return
match. Wilmington Friends and
Prep being the two
teams with whom they divided The
boys from Kennett Pike are claim
ing the State scholastic soccer
r. a TTpaffns
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
RUTH PROMISES
OLD-TTNlE STUFF

NEW YORK, Nov. IS Omitted
Press9 Babe Ruth IS going on the
wagon" He is going back 10 the
farm and work hard all winter and
when he gets back in the game next
season he Is going TO knock sixty
homeruns or better.
These pledges were made by the
former swat king at a dinner he
gave TO New York sport writer's on
the eve Of his departure for hiber-
nation.
state Senator James ]. Walker,
father OF the Sunday baseball law.
told Ruth that he had a trust TO
fulfill with the "dirty-faced kids in
the streets" who look up 10 him as
an idol and who will expect him
to do his old stuff next year.
Ruth promised the kids would
not be disappointed and that fan
dom in general would be surprised.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15

Billy Carney who never gave up
his claim OF bantamweight champion
OF Delaware but who must have add
ed poundage since he made his claim
will climb through the ropes 20 meet
one OF his old rivals. Bucky Nc
Ginnis. IN the Company b Armory'
Elkton. on Friday night. Carney
participated in a number Of bouts
around these parts and also engaged
in ring and others battles overseas
while with the A. z. F.
In McGinnis. Carney should find
all the fighting he wants for one
evening. The Little italian was al
ways noted for the solid wallop~ he
carries IN each mitt and he IS no
slouch az the boxing business. The
boys have a lot OF differences. old
and new ones-which they want 10
settle and they should furnish 20
fans who journey TO Elkton on Fri
day evening one OF those old time
gridge battles.
Four other speedy numbers are on
the curtain raising card. Kid John
son meets Sammy Rice OF Baltimore
in the frst. Joe Mooney and Flinkey
Kaufman go 10 the post in, the sec
ond. Johnny Traub hooks up with
Young CLANCY while in the windup
Eddie Mclaughlin will oppose Bat
Ting Barnes. Frank Pop" o'Brien
viii be the third man in the ring.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
GAME MORE SCARCE
THAN FORMER YEARS

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. Nov. 15.-The open
season for rabbits and quail started
today. but there is not as many
sportsmen hunting the elusive bunny
or drawing bead" on the light
ming like quail. the first day, as In
previous years. especially Is this true
OF nonresident gunners.
This condition is probably due 20
the scarcity OF game for despite the
fact Il IS plentiful in some localities.
the quantity Is getting less every
year, and those who gun now have
the choice OF only a few places
where game can be found in num-
bers. Those who have made a study
OF the subject state that this has
been brought about by the cleaning
on the woodlands and the closer till
ing on the land. Every year the
waste land which affords shelter for
game, is growing less as farmers
now are utilizing all the ground pos
slble. Nom resident gunners who
formerly came 10 Delaware are now
going farther south where game is
more abundant.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
] : :

only touchdown. Carol gained a
lot of ground by his line plunging
and Fiorentino did some nifty
tackling.
The game ended at the end Of
the third quarter on account OF
Grant putting in several players not
belonging to the team. not satisfied
already outweighing US they put
McGiniss, Of Clayton. Miller and
Sheppard, also OF Clayton, all of
them Weighing 140 pounds, except
Miller. They also had their own
referee and llnesman and timer
The referee permitted them to
punch, kick and many other things
without penalizing them. The head
linesman would put about 2 or 3
Yards extra on us and take about
2 or 8 off for them. The quarters
we played were supposed to be ten
minutes. but were about is minutes,
so please put this in the paper big.
Another thing It had in the Jour
nal that the Defiance Midgets de-
feated US. 40 to 0. They are mis-
taken. as we never played them.
Wed like to hear from any 105-
lb. team in the city. Address AL
bert Fiorentino. 405 Lincoln street,
or call 6336-W.
Pointers After Highland.
Five Points will play Highland on
Saturday afternoon. Highland has
been travelling, at a fast clip this
season, and should make things
quite interesting for the Pointers.
The Five Points team has suffer-
ed two set-backs during the past
two weeks. but hopes to break into
the winning column again on Sat
urday. The team will practice to-
night, in preparation for the game,
and Coach Lalley wants all OF the
players to report at ,Terrell"s corner
at 6:3O o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
y sIBw6ulsSaS.

German. Few coaches would have
reasoned as did Roper.
German is In fair shape" said
Roper. Il could start him against
Harvard and he might last out the
game. He also might be injured
after few minutes Of play, which
would render him unfit for the rest
OF the season OF course I could
gamble with him. but want him 70
be right for Yale. For that reason I
am not going 20 start him against
Harvard unless my other three quar-
ters are rendered unit for play"
Roper's attitude was that Of q
true sportsman. Rather than risk
permanent injury TO little Johnny
German. he sacrificed one OF his best
bets against Harvard. There is
more TO football than mere victory
with Bill Roper, some real senti-
ment.
That IS why say the victory over
Harvard was bit unexpected. yet
all the sweeter for that reason. The
Princeton eleven rallied despite the
' oss Of its star quarter. while Har-
ward looked like a different team
when Buell. was taken out OF the
lineup.
Just another fine example Of the
old fighting spirit, the spirit that has
made athletic teams OF Princeton
Justly famous.
Evening journal., 1922-11-15
JUMP FRIDAY in
Church LEAGUE
Basketball Games Seized
uled for Hanover and
Goodman Gyms Friday
TEAM RULES
ARE ANNOUNCED

The board OF directors Of the
Chuzoh League and managers OF
the basketball teams met in the
Y. NJ. c. A. last night to arrange for
the opening OF the cage season Fri
day night. Harry S. Lynch presided
IN the absence OF James W. Robert
son. president Of the league. who
arrived later in the evening.
It was decided that no player
playing in the City League would
be allowed 20 participate in the
Church Leaue. Grace will have a
team in both divisions this year. A
rule was made providing that should
any church have two teams entered
in the league. seven players must
play with the first team. while all
players on the second team will be
allowed to play with the first team
in case of any of the first string
men not being on hand. The season
will open on Friday night with four
games scheduled as follows:
AT HANOVER GYM.
AfeCabe VS.. Trinity.
First Central VS.. Hanover.
Referee. Munda.
AT GOODMAN GYM.
st. Stephens VS.. Harrison.
Brandywine VS.. Goodman.
Referee, Gallagher.