davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Chetto's First
Road Run Won
BY Silversteiil,
Former Clencoe Athlete r.
Easy Victor in Race of
New East Side Y. MI. II. A.
BY Jack Masters

Inc Ghetto received Jolt yester-
Gay AFTERNOON and rather liked il For
the first time in the bistorv of +ho
famous jewish center the calm of a
Christian Sunday was livcned bv q
road race, in which twenty athlotso
from various clubs in Manhattan com
pctcd, and the unique sight Of tho
1hln'y clad youngsters pounding the
streets attracted quite commotjon
along the route, to say nothing Of the
crowd which gathered at the start and
finish lines.
1t was the first Of series of races
being promoted by the recentlv or
gained East Side Y. NJ II. A.. which
has temporary headquarters in Stanton
street. and from all Indications tho
plan TO develop amateur athletics IN
this section will be entirely success
tul. One angle Was particularly pleas
ing to the runners they we're fur
nished with refreshments, for which
there was no charge.
Twenty faced the starter and all
finished the four-mie course through
lower Manhattan. Sol Sivcrstein. Of
the new organization, who competed in
open races for the Glencoe A. c., was
the first to cross the finish line. lead
ing Johnny Cain, Of the Mohawk A. c.,
BY almost 200 yards. John Costello.
the veteran, who represents the Paulist
A. c., was a close third. Silvcrstein's
time was 90 minutes.
This trio led the pack from start to
finish, opening big lead OF the rest
Of the field Mt the two-milc mark. A
half mile further on Silvcrstein began
to draw away from Cain and Costello,
and from that stage Of the race on it
was just question of how much he
would win by.
The fight FOR second place was close,
for both Cain and Costello were strong
at the end and full Of running. They
sprinted the lsst 200 yards, with Cain
getting TIE verdict by about five yards.
The summaries follow.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Willie Werns Wins
"Sealed Handicap
Of BROOKLYN A. A.

Willie Wcrns. of the knights of St.
Antony. VAS adjudged the winner Of
the Brooklyn A. 4. "Sealed Handicap"
held from the clubhouse across the
river yesterday afternoon. A field Of
twenty four barriers started from,
scratch, but when the handicapper's fr-
ures were checked up after the race It
was found that Werns, who had an al
lowancc Of 2 minutes and 80 seconds
was was entitled to first honors, His actual
time was 22:15
On strictly scratch basis, the af-
1alr as run was won by Andy Craw.
former Metropolitan two-miIe cham,
plon' who defeated Harvey Litchcn,
stem, Of the B. A. A, by about ten
yardS. sS IS Johnny Bell track captain of
the knights of st. Antony, was close
ihlrd. Craw, who is running mat
tached at present, completed the three
ana three -quafter-m mile course in 20:51
afternoon. V'e
The summaries:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Boston Is First to Bar
DemDsey.Wius Fight

BOSTON, Mass, March b.-lf Harry
Frazee's offer Of S350,000 to Jack
Dempsey for bout with Harry Wills
is accepted the battle will not be held
at Fenway Park, members Of the
State Boxing Commission said to-day
The owner Of the Boston Red SoX men
toned either the American Leaguers'
home grounds or Boyle's Thirty Acres
in Jersey, City as sites for the proposed
match.
Eugene Buckley. chairman of the
commission, was quoted as saying
that such bout would hurt local
boxing.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06

IN ALL FAIRNESS s.
BY w. ]. MACBETH

VIE sun shn again for heavyweight champion
END OF the the
couple OF weeks there
opponent
NO" at least worthy the
OF Harry Wills, the big negro.
Wills who the shady thirty not seriously regarded
gate attraction until ne Kid Norfolk light heavy
"egh champion,
week And the wokmanke Wills victory
adc plainly evident that he would
~ champion OF champions than perhaps
Jack Dempsey
afpeter last July he has been bv doing
nfh AL present he the
"ade and ne anxious fight believes real champion
houd always be ready defend his world with no bar
as 10 color Jack Dempsey has will meet Wills if
PUBIC demand for such juf purse amount It seems
certain that Wills will be end of the next outdoor
-
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06


started
The two-whceled toilers we're sent
NAV on the long, long drill by Jack
nempsev. heavyweight Champion of
,he world who said he would rather
,ake swat on the whiskerh from
GEORGES Carpenter than to try to
navigate the steep slopes of the pine
saucer.
mace, Ray Eaton, Ersk'ne' <"ullet and
9ace RAY Eaton, lrSkine,. Goullot and
Rutt taking turns et leadi,eg the pack.
Tbe frst snrint was staged at the end
at ne tbe frsf mile for twenty dollar
Iui The dough was captured in easv
= v Harrv kaiser of the Little
Old New York team.
Ssc members o tic sixteen teams
Who we're sent away With the crack OF
1ack pempsey's gun we're Goullet,
1ands Crenda, Easnn. Dcruytcr, Dc,
baets Ru.t. JeuSert. Hanlcy, Olvieri.
McBeath, Fitzsimmous, Gsifney, Kaiser
and Erskine
Many Sections Enpty
There were huge sections of empty
eats on both S.Ges of the big saucer
WhF0 lnS ilUNiS UtSAU liltlE week long
srjnd. Most Of those present were the
whose life VIII be red and riotous
business until next Saturday night.
vhen the Survivors Of the race reel
off their last lap.
The faithful gave The riders vo-
ciierous sey>d-of and thea settled down
10 nhale ne hypnotic atmosphere pc
cular to the Garden during six day
race week
The Cav den was open for the real six
day manlacs at p. M, and the in
mates lsishcd to the altitudinous gal
eres where they sang songs and
hurled wise cracks at the trainers and
riders who added about the ringside
camps. A rather lethargic band piped
'orh an occasional piece of Jazz that
he.ped while away the long wait before
the palpitant moment Of lg:0l a. III.
The crowd didn't really come to life
cntil Maurice Brocco, the popular
Italian, came out about II o'clock and
banged off a few preliminary laps just
10 famlliarlze himself with q scene
hat will probably be too familiar by
Wednesday, The Brocco fans in the
iszv upper tier were given an oppor-
unity to roll out their first tumul ltuous
"b-R-R ROCCO" and and they did it
with all their accustomed pep. They
ere in cutie as good voice as they
we're in December.
The management of the race has Of
~ca $4,000 in prize money which is
este apart from the special prize
money that Will be offered throughout
week There are to be thirty
iass day Ten OF these VIII be
Il At o'clock in the afternoon, ten
20 D. m. and ten at 80 a. IN.
Goulei-Madden Favored
There seemed 10 be little betting on
outcome Of the prolonged struggle.
ii the few wagers that were made
vas obvious that Alfred Goulet and
die Madden were decided favorites.
Brocco and Deruyter seemed to be
% second choice, although the little
l.slian was reported to be off form.
Goulet ard Brocco were the winners
the December grind but are oppos-
ieg each other in the present struggle.
Willie Coburn and Dave Lands, the
Newark bearcats. won the recent six
Jay race in Chicago, and seemed to
cave lot OF supporters in the audience
Naen the teams we're sent away this
morning.
OF the thirty-two riders in the pres
fat race seventeen arc Americans and
riteen are foreigners. Of the latter
we arc BclgiaNs, four are Australians.
nree arc Italians. two are Germans and
Sne is Swiss.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Wilmington Golf Club
Gets Tile Tournament

WASHINGTON, March 5.-The Mid
die Atlantic Golf Association in annual
session here awarded to the Whining
ton Del) Country Club the annual in
dividual championship matches to be
held June IS, 16 and il. The Columbia
Country Club of Washington. was
awarded the team championship
matches to be held between October
and Is on dates to be selected later.
c. M Steward. Of Wilmington, was
elected president. succeeding James S.
barron. of the Princess Anne Club, of
Norfolk Va
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Dempsey's Manager Dubious
About Site for Title I1ieht
Bouts HeveubOufs
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Broadway r. A-Augie Rather vs.
Jack Delaney. I2 ronnds
TUESDAY
Pioneer 4. c. w. Midget Smith vs.
Frankie Daley. ~ rounds.
WEDNESDAY
brooklyn College club ~ Smaten
bouts for Brooklyn and Long Island
championships at I'd Field Artillery.
TIL RSDAy
1921 Medical Regiment Arrlory--
Lew Chester vs.. Tommy Hillard. 10
rounds.
Jersey City Arena---.Joc lynch vs.
Mickey belmont, IL rounds.
FRIDAY
Brooklyn College C!u b - Amateur
bouts fer Brooklyn and Long Island
cham pionsl,ps at I'd Field Artillery.
18TH Regiment hrmory Battling
Jones vs.. Joy HOykin, IL rounds.
SATURDAY
Rink $. C.--I.ew Tender VS.. Johnny
Sheppard, IL rounds.
45th Regiment Asmory--Joe Cox VS..
Kid jackson.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
\ ess X High ScraicI,
ii LarcIsnloni \. {. Traps

II. Z. West Was tho high scratch gun
aer at the traps or the Larchmont
acht Club yesterday. He had total
IT 81 out Of possible 100 targets.
ihc race FOR the high handicap prize
Fnded m tie between f. L. Moore and
1. A. hrickl. Each had full score Of
iyV targets. On the shoot-otf the for
mer was the winner.
Dr. W. B. Short won the takc-home
trophy IN the monthly cup shoot legs
we're Won by +. N. wilson, f. A. Moore,
a. t. Burns {. A. Krickl and Dr.. Short
~ inc monthly scratch shoot the win
nsI ,., was Il. I. West. Legs on the
'slVof cup were credited to c.. D.
aomas and J B. Schoaf. The accumu-
'aS0h T0 cup vas won BY f. A. Moore.
me scNro..
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Hockey PLAYER Injured

BOSTON, March 5.-When the West
minister hockey team, champion of the
Eastern wheel OF the United States
Hockey Association, meets the winners
Of the st. Paul-Eveleth series in its
quest for the national title it will be
without the services of Smith, its star
defense man. Smiths shoulder was
dislocated last night in the game with
Perc MarQuette
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Marshall Defeats Fifteen

Fifteen opposed Frank J. Marshall
in the Simultaneous exhibition given
by the United States chess champion
at the Brooklyn Institute Chess Club.
All were defeated in the space of an
hour and half.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Kane to Lead Notre Dame

SOUTH BEND. Ind. March D
Michael (Micky) Kane, of Springfield
Mass, was tonight elected captain of
the Notre Dame basketball team for
1923. Kane plays forward.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Jack Dempsey Fires the Shot
That Sends Teams on Journey
Many Sections of Empty Seats Seen i'm Vas, Aren.
as The Faithful Shout Nocifcrous scnd.ON
in thirty second Annual International Race
By Jack Lawrence

At minute after the wtchrlg hour ndnichor 20 n,
prefer 1t that waysiXtcen riders sent aav AN 49,
second international Soav pcFca race at Madison
all other thiryone grnds. the riders will rdo sl '
after mile without getting anywhere but tho o lns OF
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Tour. Pres. Lyon Scr &

WINNER
High scratch-F A SleSrrf
High hsndics PA. Rowland
Tournament cnp-A Rowland.
I.yon cup--F a SiebeFt
Special cup--1;. II. Martin.
frcsidcnts cup-AB sunners with g.
targets
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Nickiis Scores 90
In Shoot at Pelham

Missing only his twcntyfrst bird"
j. y. Nicklis returned record score at
the traps of the Pelham Golf and Coun-
try Club yesterday. lie took the shoot
with total Of 90 out of possible 100
targets. The second high gun was l..
NJ. Maitland. with a card of 96.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06

Bob Puiieyn, Columbia right guard,
vho until Saturday mas leading
scorer in the intercollegiate basket
baN league. He is nosc in second
place
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06
Tho SCOrcs:

special shoot coo targets. scratoh)-J
u. Nicklis, 90: j.. NJ. Maitland. So q NJ.
Jersey. p5; G. G. Pnney, 81, o NJ La
Branche 50; u Eric. Sc p r. BANKS. s.
+. II. Hencrick. 81, a. p Walker. e5; ".
s Ward, 80.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06

f"rmer record, so miles 9 laps. made
~ Lawson and Root in 1915.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-06

GAMES THIS WEEK
March 8-Columbia at Yale
March 1l-Corneil at Princeton.
March it--Dartnloutil al Pennsylvania.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
)elauare Athletic Officials Resign St. Marys Fue Wins
MANY PLAYING GROUNDS FOR
LOCAL DIAMOND STARS

The problem o playing 8 giving
daylight
stnl games.
The daylight Of the incentives
for
With
In girls
hundreds nil
arts Of tho
be a
following
Church Neshborhood
Suburban. Twilight and
City will Saturday
Twilight will twilight
e
mber
and Kirkwood
lawn This makes Of is baseball diamonds addition
will
ont n Park.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
HARMER'S CATCH
FEATURES PRACTICE
University Of Delaware Players
Show Up in Great Form in
Batting Practice.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark March 17.--Frod Hsrmers
great catch In left centre. after long
run, was the feature OF tho practice
game between the Delaware College
Varsity and Scrubs yesterday after
noon. and probably robbed Al. Zap, the
Chinese OF home run. zap. who IL
covering third for the Varsity, caught
one OF Ramsey's straight ones on the
nose and drove Il to left centre. Fred
Harmer, the crack runner, was cover
ing centre for the Scrubs. IL did not
look like Harmer had u chance for the
ball. but he started with the crack Of
the bat and grabbed st In deep left
centre. after a run of at least 80 yards.
The terrific stick work of the
Varsity demonstrated that Shipley has
a crowd OF hard hitters. II they keep
the practice gait up. In addition to
zap. "Skcet" Wilson. Challenger and
jackson were also hitting the ball
hard. Mccormick continues TO show
up we'll at short and viii be hard 70
beat out OF the shor;stop job, at least
until Mike" Underwood is In shape TO
return TO get in the game.
The pitchers who worked out on the
two teams yesterday were: Hoffecker.
Ramsey, Rothrock and CARL. jack
son caught for the Varsity and IIoch
for the Scrubs. Hoch, Naughton and
Webb hit the ball hard for the Scrubs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
HAS BIG SCHEDULE
Delaware's Team to Play Mary
landers Later; Weather
Hampers Practice.
speciai Correspondents. Every Evening

spscial Correspondence Every Evening
Newark, March 17,--Universlty OF
Delaware athletic officisis hive re-
ceiyed definite word that tho Williams
College baseball squad viii CONS hero
for spring practice on Frazer Field.
early next month. A squad Of Is men
In charge Of Jack Coornbs, tho old
American League pitcher, who ~ WI
Hang coach, will arrive ct Newark
according TO information received by
Coach shipley. in q special Pullman
car on the morning OF April 9.
CooTnbs, according 10 his plans, WIN
start practice that morning as his
squad will have had & nights sleep in
ne Pullman coming from WHliarng-
burg. Mass, where Williams College ig
located. Coonbs VIII keep his squad
here until the morning Of April 70,
when they will leave for New York,
where they play Columbia University
THAT afternoon.
BY coincident the Delaware base
ball team will arrive home from a
Southern trip on the day that VII
lions arrives in Newark. II IA under.
stood to be the intention Of Coach
Coofnbe. according 20 letters received
here. 70 put his squad through in
tensive training during the SIX davs
In Newark, which means that he win
have them out FOR practice on Frazer
Field both morning and afternoon each
day. There VIII probably be several
practice games between Delaware and
Williams during the stay Of the lat
ter.
Tho selecting OF Frazer Field az the
spring camp for Williams College is
largely due 10 the interest Of Letiter
ant-CoveTnor J. Danforth Bush In
the matter. who IS an alumnus Of viii
liams. George Winters Of Wilmington.
former American I,esg pitcher. who
is 3 friend Of COMBS, also suggested
to him Delaware 80 g. spring training
camp.
The Williams squad Will ge. the
benefit of all the equipment OF Della
ware College. including the superb
playing field, gymnasium. showers and
swimming pool. Tho squad, il I,
understood, VIII get their meals az the
Commons, but VIII secure rooms out.
side.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
LOCAL TRAPSHOOTERS
= OUT TO BEAT NEW YORK
Wilmington Sportsmen in Event
at Travers Island, March rs;
All Clubs Eligible.

President Robelen Of the Whining
ton Trapshooting Association is work.
ing hard on the details OF the visit OF
the Wilmington shotgun artists to
the New York Athletic Club AT
Travers Island on March %. "Bill"
says II he can get his gang" out the
New York shooters will realize that
the blue hens" have been on Broad
way.
President Robe,en is counting on
minute man" L. ID. Willis State
champion Eugene Z. du Pont. ''Cy"
Morgan. Harry Reed, DR.. Belts,
George Simon. Ike Turner, Billy
Foord. Eugene du Pont, CT. /. Sylves-
ter. John Minnick, Captain BIZ Simon
ton. T. Clarence Marshall, Pete Guest.
&. W. Phellis. Jim Stein. Bill Jensen,
! Matt Roser, Harry Carbon, Howard
Wilson. J. W. Anderson, Jr.. Try.
Wratten. William Shaw, Price Jack
I son. Harry Williams, A. Worthington
and many others 10 make the trip.
Every club IN town is eligible 20
enter its men in the race. as this is
a Wilmington proposition and not re
I stricted 70 members OF the Whining
! ton Trapshooting Association.
| The Eastlake. Philadelphia Balti-
more q Washington, Greenhin and
Country Club gun club members are
all eligible and welcome 10 send their
men. President Robelen hopes 10 get q
big turnout from all OF these clubs.
Local trapshooters intending &c
make the trip should phone Mr.
/ Robelen. phone 1875, or George II
Lecarpentier, phone 1920. and advise
them SO that arrangements can be
made for them. Beat New York al
New York" is the slogan OF the VIII
| mington trapshooters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
.HEXATHLON EVENTS
TAKE PLACE TOMORROW
Y. M. c. A. Will be Mecca for
Boy Athletes Of This
City.

The first two events in the boys in
ternational hexathlon, which is being
conducted by the Y. NJ. c. AS
throughout the United States and in
many parts Of the world. during the
last two weeks OF March. will be run
off in the local gym on Saturday
morning at 9.45.
Last year more than 125 Whining
ton boys took part in the hexathlon
contest and turned in a scoro Of II ,467
points. which rated the local associa-
ton twenty-third among the Class Is
associations.
Twenty-Five thousand boys took part
in this, the greatest athletic contest
Of the world, which was inaugurated
In 1916. Jack Bush and Jesse ChurD-
side scored more than 500 points and
won international awards, which Is the
greatest athletic honor that a boy
can win.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
WILLIAMS COLLEGE
TO TRAIN At NEWARK
Jack" Coombs to Bring His
Players to Delaware for
Spring Practice.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Chestertown. Md. March 1.-THE
past week has been so Indictment that
Coach KILLER has had little chance TO
take his ba seball squad through any
hard practice. He has a most likely
bunch OF youngsters from which with
his old men he expects 10 select the
greatest team that has ever repre-
scented Washington College on the dia-
mond.
The departure OF Kirk Gordy.
leaves hole in the pitching depart
ment. which has recently been plug
sed up by the appearance of Bush"
Wright one of the best hurlers in the
amateur business. Bush was with
the team last year. and did valiant
service in winning his share of games.
There are also Hickman, Carroll and
Bradford. all good pitchers. while Duff
~ and Jones recently signed will hold
up the receiving end.
The place on the team that is Civ
ing the manager most concern is first
base. CsiltOn. last years star first
sacker. has signed with Newark. and
there does not seem 10 be any very re-
liable man just yet 10 take the place
OF what Coach kibler considered the
best first sacker in the State. The
coach. however, will use Duffy in the
position when he IS not behind the bat.
Other candidates are Lohran, Moffet
and Adkins. candidates for second
base: Flowers. short; Bill Johnson.
third base. and outfielders Blades,
Bankard. Dumschott. Peacock. Nc
Ginniss and Capt. Bounds.
Manager Luke Nane has arranged
the following schedule which gives the
opening date as April IL:
April I1-Hampden-Sidney College
At Chestertown.
April i7-IAcayette College al Chez
tertown.
April is-Tr,nity College at Chester
town.
April e7-s,. Johns College at
Annapolis.
April 2s-western Maryland Col
lege at Chcster,own.
May e--St. Johns College at Ches-
tertown.
May 4-Ursinus College at Chester
town.
May 6-Pennsylvania Military AGA
DENY at Chester. Pa.
May s-Gcorgetown AT Washington
May lo--Roanoke Elks at Roanoke
Va.
May 11--RoanOlse Elks AT Roanoke
Va
May l2--Nirg!nia Polytechnic Insti.
tute at Blacksburs. Va.
May l3-Nirginia Polytechnic Insti.
tute at Blacksburr. Va.
May 1s-Delawnre College at New
ark.
May 1s--Mt. ST. Mary's at Chester.
town.
May s0--Biue Ridge at Chestcrtown
May 2G-Delaware College at Ches-
tortown.
May 97-Gottysburg at Chestertown
May 30--Mt. 81. Mary's at Emmitts-
burg.
MAY 3l-Western Maryland a
Westminster.
June f3-Cniversity Of Pennsyl.
yania at Chestertown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
Seafor6l
BASEBALL FEVER Is OCT
IN RICHARDSON PARK

The baseball fever Is burning In
Richardson Park. and three teams
are ready 10 get out on the diamond.
They are the Five Points team OF the
New Castle County League. the Five
Points Aggies. OF the Junior Subur
ban League. and the Five Point Mid
gets, Of the Wilmington Junior Twi-
light League.
III everything is clear tomorrow, the
Five Point team will attempt 70 timber
up. Manager CaufInan has Issued
the first call for practice. and oil cam
didates for a berth on the team are
requested TO report at the old diamond
or at du Pont road and Newport pike.
about two tomorrow afternoon.
The Five Point Midgets are In need
OF cash, and Will hold bake at the
Community Hall tomorrow morning.
They are a hustling bunch OF kids,
and desire the support Of every one
The ARgies viii be out TO practice
within a few days. Manager Wilson
has a pretty good line on his players
and hopes TO put winning team or
| the field.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
GIRLS FORM BALL LEAGUES.
Competitive Games Planned
Between Teams Of High
School Students.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

Philadelphia. March IA baseball
league is being organized among the
high school girls OF this city. In an
nouncing the plans for the organiZa-
ton. Miss Janet y. Walter, super
visor OF athletic activities OF the high
school girls. today said a regular
schedule OF interschool competitive
games would be arranged. She pre-
dicted that IN the near future hockey
and basketball leagues also would be
formed at the girls high schools.
Miss Walter said the girls feel that
the modern woman is the athletic one
and that their enthusiasm is such
that they are eager to enter all
sports.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
G|LLESP|E'S WORK
HAS FEATURED GAMES
SaIesianum Star Has Played
in Various Gold and White
Contests.

This is the second year for J. Lex"
Gillespie TO win the coveted basketball
S of the Gold and White comparing
favorably with all the other honored
wearers OF the same. both past and
present, but Lex IS bent on making
the future more glorious, and next
year. being his last at the Eighth
street institution, bigger things are
anticipated
Lex IS out for a berth In base
ball and gives promise OF making him
self as well known 10 the followers Of
the Catholic League In this sport as
he did in basketball.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-17
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
TO PLAY ALUNNAE
Sextette Has Successful Sea-
son; Natators Ready for
Germantown.

The Wilmington High School girls
basketball team will play the Alum
nae tonight. The fracas viii be staged
in the Delaware avenue sym. The
ball is scheduled TO be tapped of at
80. A dance will follow the game.
The Cherry and White sextette. like
the boys team. is in great glee be-
cause they too vanquished their rivals
Chester. Tonight's fray will be no
easy game for the Varsity for the
former students are full Of fight.
The Wilmington High School
natators went through their last work
Fout yesterday in preparation for the
meet with Germantown High The
locals are anxious 10 win this meet.