davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-08
SHAWNEE

Miss Delema Stayton spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. w. A
Heitmueller
Miss Marion Wilson of Frederick
who is attending Beechwood College
in Pennsylvania and Miss Elizabeth
Stayton and brother, Lawson, of
Brookline, Pa, spent Thanksgiving
with Miss Ruth Stayton.
Miss Margaret Isaacs entertained
her Sunday school class on Friday to
a "weenie roast" The little folks
thoroughly enjoyed themselves.
Mrs. May Isaacs Nash has returned
to her home in North Carolina after
spending some time here with her par
ents.
Ralph Newton is on the sick list
suffering from a severe cold.
Thomas Stayton and family spent
the weekend with relatives at Sell
byville.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Woerner entertain
ed over the weekend Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hahn of Baldwin, Long Island;
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hoffman of
Beechwood, N. J.
The entertainment given at the
every way a success. The program
was very interesting. Miss Ryan sure
ly deserves credit for the training she
gave the children as each one sure
ly took their part well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stayton enter
tanned few friends and relatives on
Thanksgiving evening to celebrate
their goth wedding anniversary. The
evening was very pleasantly spent in
talking of the happenings of 20 years
ago. The young folks entertained
throughout the evening by their good
talent of both vocal and instrumental
music. At a late hour refreshments
were served in abundance, consisting !
of chicken salad, Delaware biscuit, |
coffee, olives, fruits, ice cream and |
cake, after which all departed in the |
early hours of the morning wishing |
Mr.. and Mrs. Stayton many more
happy anniversaries. They received a
great number of useful gifts.
Walter Simpson has moved to his
new home in Milford.
Charles F. Cordray of the U. S.
Military Band of West Point, N. Y,
spent the holidays with his sisters,
Mrs. James Satterfield and Mrs. Har-
vey Marvel of Houston. Charles play
ed for the Army and Navy football
game at Franklin Field, Philadelphia,
coming on down to Milford for the
holidays.
Preston Kenton is spending some
time with his uncle, Harry Walls in
Slaughter Neck. "A
B. Frank Hynson of Dover was a
holiday visitor at Shawnee, being the
guest Of Norris J. Cordray. '
Helen Ryan and Lillian Woerner '
we're Dover visitors on Saturday.
A splendid school spirit is being Z
shown by the regular attendance of c
,ur pupils, percentage attendance for
November being 95.5. The pupils re- c
'elvlng awards for perfect attendance a
re: Frank Harding, Raymond New 4
on, Henry Ruzicka, Davis Benson, r. I
ing Calhoun, Kenneth Hopkins, Wal
on Hackney, Mary Vibbert, Dorothy d
'ibbert, Thelma Vibbert, Leila Muir '
ny, Gretchen Calhoun, Dorothy Hurd
nd Bessie Hurd. To-
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-08
LIVE PERSONAL HAPPENINGS
FROM MIL TON FOR A WEEK

Steve Sockum killed two hogs last
friday that weighed 312 and 245 lbs
each.
The Cade property was sold at pub
lie sale on Saturday in front of the
Jester Hotel. The house and acre lot,
on Union street, now occupied by
Robert B. Walls, was bought by Noah
q. Warren for $3.50 and the six acre
lot, fronting on North Union street
and BrOadllill road, was sold to Lu-
ther Wilson for $500.
The household goods of the late
George Carpenter were sold by the
administrators on Saturday at public
sale.
That Xmas is approaching is man
ifest by the increasing number of
parcel post packages being received
at the Milton pOstOfice. 1t is evident
that the citizens of the community
are buying early" this year.
Miss Elizabeth Clapham has resign
ed her position as teacher in the Mil
ton public school and has returned to
her home in Baltimore. Her classes
are being taken care of by the tea
chers of the high school.
Mrs. Raymond Spencer is quite i'll
with a severe cold at her home on
Broad street.
Mrs. David Clifford is i'll with la
grippe and is under the care of her
physician.
Mrs. Fred Clifton is recovering from
a threatened attack of pneumonia at
her home north of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williams and
daughter, of Camden, N. J., have been
visiting Mrs. Williams brother, Will
liam H. Mears.
Clarence M. Welch, of Milford, spent
Sunday with relatives in Milton.
Miss Virginia Davidson has return
ed home after spending some time
with Miss Helen Thompson, at HaVre
de Grace, Md.
Miss Helen Martin, of Laurel, spent !
the weekend with Miss Elizabeth |
Lank.
Harry DOrman killed three hogs on |
Monday that weighed AL, 4S7 and Ais. |
John T. Crouch killed two on Tues /
day that tipped the beam at 445 and
495.
Thieves stole an automobile, owned
by George W. Simpler, of near town,
on Monday, while standing On the
street, in Wilmington. The car was re-
covered by the police that evening. 1t
was found Abandoned at 9TH and King
streets.
The young people of the M. P.
Church are rehearsing a play to be
presented in the Fox Theatre on
evening, December 21st.
IngTam's School No. 13
Those who made perfect attendance
or the month of November at Ingrams
School on the road from Milton to
Georgetown are as follows: Lloyd M.
Tyndall, Arthur J. Walls, Walter H. !
Baker, Arthur R. Dorman, James R.
Reed, Sara 3. Donovan, Roberta E. 7
Donovan, Marietta Donovan, Clara M. 4
Walls, Mildred 2. Jefferson.
Good attendance: George H. Walls,
L. Jones, Atwood R. Wiley,
Toward Donovan.
Let's try and make our percentage
etter for the coming month.
- t
Christmas is almost here, and f
gain we invite you to come and look C
yer our line of Christmas Goods. Our b
mes are new and up to date. And best n
all, our prices are right. A new line
Edison Photographs on hand. E. D
. Bratten, Red Star Drug Store, Mil
rd, Del. D
"A you are sick, take Chiropractic W
1 Adjustments and get well. Anna d
Gregorious, Chiropractor. Offices: G
ilford and Dover. s8-tf 81
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-08

Miss Mildred MCGEE Of Frankford
is spending some time with her sis
ter, Mrs. Shep Short.
Mrs. M. T. Lenhart and two children
are spending some time with rela-
tives and friends in Essington, Pa.
Mrs. w. D. Steele and two children
are numbered among the sick as is
also Miss Frances Mcgee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Atkins of
Lincoln accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
b G. Lingo of Long Neck returned
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-08
LONGNECK

Raleigh Marvel who was injured in
the auto accident, several days ago,
has recovered, so as to be able to be
removed to his home. Mr.. Griffin is
still in the hospital.
Just to remind you, Of Sunday
school, Sunday. morning at $3.50 sharp.
Wake up, you who have been absent
so long and come out Sunday morn
ing.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-08

home on Saturday evening after a
motor trip to Wilmington and Eliz-
abeth, N. J. After spending a few days
in Wilmington they motored to Eliza
beth, N. j., spending the remainder
of the week with Mr.. and Mrs. Loda
Atkins and seeing the sights of New
York,
S. L. Downes and sister, Miss Bes-
sic and Miss Julia Stein, also Miss
Mary Mcgee spent Thanksgiving with
their friend, Miss Elva Griffin.
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-08

Miss Katherine Joseph who is at
tending Goldey College at Whining
ton spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. c.
Joseph.
The handkerchief social held at
Central school on Tuesday evening
was a success.
The affair was well attended and
the proceeds were satisfactory and
will be used for the benefit Of the
school,
Milford chronicle., 1922-12-08

II you are sick, take Chiropractic
"A Adjustments and get well. Anna
K. Gregorious, Chiropractor. Offices:
Milford and Dover. s8-tf
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-17
i. Il + X X X + 81 Il Il :: X Il + !! Il + Il Il Il :.
i
BASEB ALL !
HODGES SMASHfS OUT HOMER
IN THE NINTH AND TIES Up
THRILLING GAME Of BALI
two-bagger, scoring Frasier, which
tied the lead that Blackshear had tax

two-bagger, scoring Frasier, which
tied the lead that Blackshear had tax
en-.
Again, and last but not least, when
all were crying and moaning and
groaning-some, i'll fact large ma
jority, thought the game was over,
as two men were down and only a
homer could save the day and tie the
score. Gene whacked a THE old pill
and it sounded like Big Bertha,
brought up those who were not on
their feet, for he had done the unex-
pected and driven the ball far over
the left field fence foc a homer, thus
tieing the score. And, of course, those
that were leaving quietly took seats
and waited to see the outcome.
;. In the eighth Chapman was taken
out in favor of our own Emory Owens.
Up until this time Chat" had pitch-
ed alright ball and was still heaving
well, but was showing signs of weak
ening. Emory pitched a whooping
brand for the last five innings that he
served the Blackshear men from the
hill.
And, speaking of pitchers, the To-
Gals found Wiley a bad egg to hit.
About the only hits they got were in
field hits or foul flies. The sunnysider
had slow ball that seemed to worry
them lots. Even Bob" Houston
found it hard to hit his deliveries, but
he was not by himself as the others
were worried BY his slewaess in put
ting them across. ~ s r
x In the latter part Of the game he
was taken out in favorse Warren and
the kid stuck with 'em. keeping the
hits in the minority.
The entire Blackshear team were
on their toes throughout the whole
of the game and like the locals put up
a stiff fight to take the game.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AT Chicago 8; Philadelphia, s.
st. Louis. Is; Washington, 2.
Cleveland, 6; Boston, 8.
Detroit, 9; New York, 4.
PoRTRAYs WESTERN
ROLES TO PERFECTION

William Duncan's special produc-
ton, "Steelheart," which will no
shown at the Bijou theater today. is
a write tale OF the west Dunsan has
steadily gained the distinction, of por-
ltraNng western roles better than any
other screen actor Of today with one
exception, who recently announced
his retirement from the SCREEN Dun
can is one of the best horsemcn in
the picture game and has done range
riding, coVpunching and mining ana
is practically able to live his stories.
Edith Johnson is co-star with him in
the production.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-17
Fast BIackshear Team Was One
Run to the Good When Bruins
Wick's Crack Backstop Drove
the Sphere Clear of the Gen.
terrified Fence.
Game Was One of Most Excit-
ing Ever Played ON Local Lot,
Both Teams Fighting Hard
Throughout, But Contest
Ended in Tie.
(By CORTLAND Gilbert.)

Say fans!
I Did you see that ball game yester
day? If you didn't you surely missed
a jam-up game of baseball. She was
was not cooked up to be anybody's
game, ending up in tie-in the thir.
teenth inning the score being and 4
The game was probably one of the
most sensational games ever played
on the local diamond. From the time
Chapman heayedAth first ball over
until the game was called in the thir-
teenth there was no moment in which
the fans could rest easy.
Czech" Miller's selection for the
mound was that slim forl-hander,
Chat Chapman, and the long boy
sent em .steaming by the plate for
five innings steady, letting up only
two hits and stiking outkf four men and
holding the Visitors scoreless. y
s'G8ne Hodges was receiving behind
the bat as usual Enough can not be
said of'the old boy. He is responsible
and rightly so, for the great showing
the boys made. His timely hitting
with his old willow knocked the old
apple for row Of ash cans. driving
one deep into centerheld for a clean
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-17

Again, those of you who do not
know who the gentleman on first was
for Brunswick, know by now that the
young gentleman is pone ether than
His Honor George Norris, one of
the best intielders that ever, graced
the local diamond. He robbed Black
shear of some pretty hits, and when
ever one got to first he was pretty
sure to stick very close or George
would catch him mapping.
Bankston in right field showed up
IN great style over his fielding day
before yesterday, catching every one
that came his way.
And, as said before, the game end
ed up in a tie, closing one Of the pref
test games ever played on the local
diamond, and doubtlessly large
crowd will be ON hand to see who
takes the last one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-17
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

AT New Orleans, 10; Nashville, 4.
Atlanta, 3; Little Rock, a.
Mobile, 4; Chattanooga, 8.
Birmingham, Al; Memphis, 6-2.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

AT Boston, 6; Chicago, 7.
Brooklyn, II; st. Louis, 2.
New York, Z; Pittsburgh, 1.
Philadelphia, Z; Cincinnati. 2.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-17

Batteries-Blackshear: Wiley, War
rem and Durrance. Brunswick: Chap
man, Owens and Hodges. Umpire
Peerson.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-17
FREE

LADIES SILK HOSE WITH EACH PAIR
OF SHOES PURCHASED AT THIS SALE,
The New York herald., 1922-03-18

tie is fairly certain to contest its second
round match in America.
For a clear idea of the arrangement
of the draw and of the nations that are
likely to come through to the semi final
round il may be we'll to divide the draw
into quarters as follows:
First Quarter--Denmark. bye. plays
the winner OF France versus Canada
Second Quarter-The winner of Belgium
versus Australasia meets the winner OF
Hawaii versus Czecho-Slovakia. Third
Quarter-The winner of Spain versus
Philippines meets the winner Of Ru-
mania versus India. Fourth Quarter
British Isles. bye, plays the winner of
Italy versus Japan.
Now for n guess as TO the survivors
in each quarter. Unquestionably France
on the record of its players in the last
two seasons in European tournaments,
ought to come through in the first sec
ton, and Australasia. with the strongest
team 1t has had in years, is just as sure,
il not more so, of reaching the semi-final
in the second. The third quarter pre-
sents a problem. Both Spain and India
have players of world wide repute
India, it will be remembered. astonished
year ago by defeating France in the
first round, and Spain, with Manuel
Alfonso. its leading exponent. gave Great
Britain hard tussle. The Philippines
are an unknown quantity, and Rumania
has Nicolas Mishu, a player who has
competed with success in European
tournaments, but Spain and India ought
to come through, with the chances even
between them for reaching the semi-fnal
in the third quarter.
In the bottom quarter the chances of
Japan. the country that played in the
challenge round year ago. depend en-
tirely on whether Ichiya Kumagae will
be available for the team. IF Kumagae
can return to America in time to team
with Zenzo Shinidzu, who is now a
resident of New York, Japan ought to
beat both Italy and British Isles. With
out Kumagae, however, Japan's chances
will be no better than those of British
Isles, If as good.
There Is the situation in brief. As
for the fnalists. Australasia is a pro-
nounced favorite over France in the
upper half, and Japan favorite, but
not so pronounced, in the lower. provided
Kumagac is member Of the Nipponese
team.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
Yale Swimmers Establish
Five New Worlds Records
Guernsey Is Credited With
Plunge Mark.

special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New HAVEN. March 1.-THE Yale
swimming team broke four worlds rec
ords tonight when eight of its members
swan in the one mile relay. They broke
the record for 400 yards by one-fifth OF
a second. for 500 yards by one second,
the 600 yard mark by seven and four
ffths seconds and the mile by thirty
nine seconds.
The fifth mark to be bettered was the
plunge figures. when Nathaniel Guern-
sey made the distance Of the pool In
35 seconds. beating his own worlds
record by one second.
Yale beat Columbia in the meet by
40 to l3. The summaries
30 YARD sWIM-Won by Soiley, Yale. Time,
20 seconds. Second. Eberhart, Columbia; !;
third. Colgate. Yale.
100 YARD sWIM-won by Townsend. Yale.
Time, 80 seconds. Second, Eberhart. Co
lumbia: third. Higgins. Yale.
200 YARD SWIM-Won by Marshall. fale
Time, minutes 80 seconds. Second
Bradner, Yale: third, Polk, Columbia.
FANCY DrVE-won by Balback. Columbia.
9o.15 points. Second. Crane. Yale; third.
PLUNGE FOR DIsTANCE-won by Guern-
sey, Yale. rs feet in 35 seconds. Second.
Wood Yale third. Mahan, Columbia.
200 YARD RELAY-won by Yale (Morgan,
Jeniffe. Gauss. Banks). Time. minutes
AZ seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
New Haven III. S. Eliminated
in Title Basketball Tourney

MEproRp, Mass. March 17.--Commer-
ciaI High School of New Haven. Conn.
interscholastic basketball champions of
New England last year. were eliminated
to-day in the opening round OF the an
nual championship tournament con-
Quoted by Tufts College. The team of
Edmunds High School. Burlington, VT,
won from the champions. rs to rs. The
game went two overtime periods OF ave
minutes each.
The results Of the other games follow
Portsmouth, N. H., High defeated
Hardwich, VT, AZ to %: Fltchburg High
defeated South Manchester High. SS to
32; New Bedford High School defeated
Technical High Of Springfield, 40 to SS !;
Naugatuck. Conn, High defeated Dover.
N. H., High, 46 to 20; Northampton
High defeated Stephens High of Rum
ford. Me-. so to 10.
Bangor. Me-. defeated winthrop. 81
to &c; Brockton. Mass. defeated Rog-
ers High. Newport. r. T., "a TO IL: Ed
mund High. Burlington, VT. defeated
New Bedford. Mass, 4s to 81.
Portsmouth, N. H.. defeated Fitch
burg, Mass, 81 to %: Northampton.
Mass, defeated NaugatuclS. Conn.,, 81
to ga
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
Mrs. F. |. Mallory Heads
National Indoor Entry

BosroN. March 17.-The draw for the
national women's indoor tennis cham
pionship tournament to begin on the
covered courts of the Longwood Cricket
club next Monday. was made to-day.
the first in a title event since the
seeded" draw was authorized. Only
four of the thirty-eight entries we're
arbitrarily placed-Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt
Mallory of New York. national cham
pion; Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup OF
wilmington. Del. Miss Leslie Bancroft
and Miss Edith Sigourney. the two latter
of this city.
Mrs. Mallory and Mrs. Jessup were
first placed at the top OF the lower and
upper halves respectively, the latter
gaining a bye. Misses Bancroft an
Sieourney then were placed at the top
of the second and fourth quarters. The
draw follows.
FIRST ROUND.-Upper haif-Mrs. ]. D.
Corbiere, Boston, VS.. Mrs. Seth T. Craw-
ford, Boston; Mrs. B. N. Dell, Boston. VS..
Miss Caroma winn, New York; Miss Isa-
helln Mumford, Boston, vs. Miss Cornela
Burgess. Framingham. Lower half-Mrs.
+. T. Mallory, New York, VS.. Miss Rosa
mond Newton. Boston; Mrs. w. NJ. She'd
sg proo,iyn. N n. y: Mrs. S. NJ. Teiton Sd,
Boston. VS.. Miss Lillian Scharman, New
York.
SECOND hOlNp.-OppeT Hbll-hlre. u. u.
Jessup. Wilmington, Del. vs.. Miss Priscilla
Rowland, Boston; Miss Martha Bayard
Short Hills. N. J., vs. Miss Dorothy Ney-
hart, Boston: Miss Ceres Baker, Orange,
N. j., VS.. Mrs. II, X. Hardwick. Boston /:
Miss Mary Bancroft. Boston, vs.. Miss
Marian Morss. Boston; Miss Leslie Ran
croft. Boston. vs.. Mrs. X. c. Billings, Bos-
ton: Mrs. N. w. Niles, Boston, va Miss
Mary Heaton. Greenwich, Conn. Miss Ruth
Yerxa, Boston, vs.. winner OF Corbiere-
Crawford match. Lower halt-Mrs Barger
Wallach. New York, vs.. winner of FELTON,
Scharman match; Miss Dorothy Dill. Bos-
ton, vs.. Mrs. a. j.. Robinson, Jr., Boston:
Saunders Taylor, Wilmington, Del: Miss
Edith Sigourney, Boston, va. Mrs. Culver
McWilliams, Cedarhurst, L. T.; Miss Mar
varet Houghton. Boston, vs.. Mrs. A. H.
Rowbotham, Boston; Mrs. william EndI-
colt, Boston, VS.. Mrs. Lester Watson, Bos-
ton: Mrs. Frank ~. Godfrey, Boston, vs.
Miss Florence Ballin, New York.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
GEORGE SMITH LOW
IN BELLEAIR GOLF
Scores 72-71-143 to Lead for
First Thirty-six Holes of
Open Tourney.

Special Dispatch to TIE New York HERALD
BELLEAIH HEIGHTS, Fla. March IL
Forty professionals took part in the
west Coast open golf championship here
to-day. George Smith of Hyde Park.
Cincinnati club. leads the field at the
half way mark with a total of 143. He
was over the short course this morning
with a 70, and did II in the afternoon
on the longer course.
Fred Mcleod, who led the field with
a 10 in the morning. required 76 in the
afternoon. ard is in second place.
stroke ahead of Alex Smith and two
strokes ahead of Walter Hagen, the
present holder of the title. Hagen took
seven on the fourth hole in the morning
and started with six on the afternoon
round
Tommy Armour, the only amateur in
the running, was 70 and rs and is not
far behind the leader.
A strong wind swept the course all
day. which made tee shots uncertain.
The PLAYERS are fighting hard for first
prize. which amounts to $500. A sum
Of $t,500 will be distributed among the
winners tomorrow night.
The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
Ormond Golf Favorite
Comes Through, to Final

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
ORMoNp BEACH, Fla. March 1.-THE
favorite in the first division. N. 3. Per-
kins of Williamsburg. came through to
the final of the annual championship of
volusia on the Ormond Beach course to-
day, defeating N. A. Archer, Daytona.
and 8. He meets w. J. Nicholas,
veteran from the Brooklawn Country
Club, who won his match from d. Mel
lor, Edgewood, 3 and 2.
In the upper bracket of the second
division E. D. White. Glen Ridge. sprang
the surprise of the tournament when he
defeated A. e. Spencer, Tedesco. by the
wide margin of and 5.
Other results:
FIRST SIXTEEN. CONSoLATIoN-F. W.
Puckey, Calumet, defeated w. r. Brough-
ton, Glen Ridge. and 81 J. II. Kelly, Day
ton, defeated J. r. Gormley. Dedham,
and 3.
SECOND SIXTEEN--E. u. White. Glen Ridge
defeated A. Il. Spencer, Tedesco, and 81:
p W. Robbins, Hartford. defeated r. d.
Bassett, Hartford. G and o.
SECOND SIXTEEN, CoNSoLAT1oN-G.
II. Sage, Hartford. defeated G. Easement
Cleveland, and ?.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
With the Scholastic Athletes

p. S. A. L. freshman baseball tourna-
ment of the Manhattan Bronx Rich
mond division. Stuyvesant won the
yearling title last year. Brooklyn
schools have been set aside in a sepa-
rate division this year. and the win
ners OF the two sections will meet In
a post-season contest TO decide the city
title. Besides varsity and freshman
teams. Brooklyn schools have midget
mines as we'll for boys OF 12o pounds
limit. something which has never taken
a hold in Manhattan and Bronx high
schools.
High school athletes will have one
OF their busy Saturdays to-day The
second p. S. A. l.. rifle shoot for the
Peters trophy will take place at 10
A. NJ. at p. s. A. L. Field, with six
teen schools entered The second of
for first year boys Is scheduled for 10
A. M. In the c. @. N. Y. pool.
Twelve new sticks proved n decided
attraction to the Boys High School
lacrosse squad despite the cold and
wind OF yesterday, and twenty MEM
bers trying for positions engaged in n
brisk practice for two hours. Lack OF
o coach has handicapped the Marcy
avenue boys. but with seven veterans
Capt. Virgins and Manager Russo are
confident that they will make good
showing.
Besides matches with Commercial.
Erasmus. Manual Training. Poly Prep,
stevens Prep, Marquand and st. Johns
Prep. the members OF the new Inter
scholastic Lacrosse League Boys High
School. has arranged TO meet Penn fresh
men. Montciair A. c.. Stevens Tech
freshmen and probably Yale freshmen.
Tho veterans are Hawkins, Virgins
Russo. Myiod. Day. Minkoff and FisiSe
King, who was star goal on the soccer
team and goal minder on the hockey
sextot. has made a strong bid for the
lacrosse goal position.