davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-22
CLUB WORKERS TO
RETURN TONIGHT

Miss Blossom Leake, Office deputy
for the county superintendent of
schools, will return tonight, accom-
panied by the three Grand Forks
county club workers, whom she chap
eroned at Fargo this week during the
annual achievement institute, which
has been in progress there.
Miss Della G~ransberg. who partici-
pated in the sewing demonstrations
and contests, was among the institute
delegates who spoke at the general
meeting Thursday. The other club
workers, who went to Fargo for the
institute were Alice Larfvee, repre-
senting a canning project, and Walter
Kegler, interested in the sheep prof.
ect.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-22
Legislators To
Consider Fair
!. Needs Tonight

A meeting of legislators, who viii
leave within a short time 'for the leg
islative assembly at BISMARCK, and Of
the state fair boardS has. been called.
Tor tonight at 8 O'Clock in the farm
ers' room at the court house, F.. r.
Montgomery, secretary Of the North
Dakota state fair, said this afternoon.
At this meeting legislative matters
in connection with the state and coun.
ty fairs will be taken up, in prepare
tion for their presentation Ito the
state legislature at the coming ses-
sion. Grand Forks will have the state
fair next,Iuly. t:'s@I X; sHA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-22
Reign, Today
On University Campus

Quiet reigns today at the University
Of North Dakota. classes at the insti-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-22
OF DR..
LEONARD DIES AT
OBERLlN, OHIO

DR.. A. G. Leonard of the state uni
,versity faculty, who was called to
Oberlin. Ohio, by the illness and death
OF his brother, DR.. Fred Eugene
Leonard, . will, not return to. Grand
Forks until after the holiday season.
DR.. Fred Eugene Leonard, who was
professor Of hygiene and physical
education. at Oberlin college; and was
widely known as an authority on these
subjects. died on December 10. His
death followed an illness OF some
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-22

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-22
INJURED MAN IS
RESTING EASILY,
HOSPITAL REPORTS

William A. Melin, TO North Fifth
street. who was injured late Thursday
night when struck. by an auto. at the
corner Of Fifth street. and University
avenue. Was reported to be resting
easily at St. Michael's hospital today.
Mr. Melin, an American Railway
Express messenger. was returning
home from his work, and as he reach
ed the crossing at Fifth and Univer-
sity,- he was knocked to the pavement
by a car He struck the back Of his
head, and was dazed and unconscious
for some time after. the accident.
According to Chief ]. w. Lowe, the
identity of the driver has not been es-
tablished definitely, but some infor-
nation is at hand as a result of in
vestigations conducted by the police,
which will probably lead to the iden-
LITIGATION Of the driver today, he
stated. a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-22
DELEGATES LEAVE
FOR CONVENTIONS

Three delegates from Alpha Lamb
da Rho fraternity of the University
of North Dakota left Thursday for the
national convention Of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, national academic fraternity,
which. ts to he held in the east.
Four delegates will represent North
Dakoa chapter of Phi Delta Theta at
the national convention Of the fra
ternity December 81, 20 and 20. They
are Joe Shelver; Arthur Robertson
Franklin Patten Inc John j. Miles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-22

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 2z.-Olive Perry
Of Oriska, won first place in the state
bread Judging contest and Ruth Bros
chat Of Cathay took first place in the
girls canning contest at the boys and
girls'Nnstitute it was ann ounced today.
The annual election of officers and
other business of the institute is be-
ing held at the session this afternoon
which will bring the 18th annual insti-
tute to a close.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09
PRINCETON HERE THURSDAY.

Manager Gallagher, OF the Will
mington Collegians, has booked a
hrst-class attraction for this coming
Thursday night at the Auditorium
when the Princeton Nassau team or
Princeton Reserves, as they are bet
ter known by, will meet the locals.
Dickinson, who is this years captain
of the Princeton Varsity FIVE, will be
seen at the pivot position for the
visitors and should give good ac-
count of himself.
Dickinson is under the ban at the
Tiger University owing to scholastic
difficulties, but expects to be back in
the good graces OF the faculty by
next week. The rest of the team will
be made UP of second string men
from the Varsity team and will give
the Collegians a busy session. The
Collegiate Reserves will play fast
local team In the curtain raiser.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09

ST. AfARY's.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09
)elauare Fue Snothere Saesianum Stops NelO Castle
PUBLIC GOLF COURSE HAS HAD
HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL SEASON

With n
discuss public
the
municipal
The
~ ts
thusiasm In actually
The that officials
AZ a
eighteen An
by the country.
hazards will
will be
Philadelphia the
plan attempted recently
the interested OF
before long they hope another
the city of Philadelphia
the northern of the city will
The lone public
always has been ovecrowded
golfers In tho
past soing he
Princeton star briggs that the
would
has become In gofing circles
throughout tho Wilmington
turn out player who VIII
pracie~bnity OF the local public
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09
tracing IN MARYLAND
| THREATENED BY ANTS
Governor Tells Track Men He
Will Not Veto Opposition
Bill If Passed.

Annapolis. Nd, Jan. 9,-Govmnor
Richie, friendly 10 horse racing. viii
not indorse or exert any influence in
favor Of anti-race trnck measures 10
be introduced this week In the General
Assembly. Neither will he favor the
measure for more rigid enforcement
OF prohibition under proposed new
State law. The governors friends and
the Democratic leaders, In absolute
control OF both houses, declare there
is nothing In the parry platforms nav
Ing reference to any such legislation
and, though leaders as individuals may
line up for or against such measures.
no influence will be exerted higher
up" either to pass or defeat them
This can be said, however. IL the in
terests tha. are lighting these bills e1-
pect the governor 20 interpose q veto.
unless there arc constitutional objec-
tions, they VIII be greatly disappoint-
/ ed. -
According to a member OF Ritchie's
political family. the governor stated
very enphotcally at recent private
conference that the race-track people
need not expect him TO KIN o bill after
II had passed the Legislature. III"
to defeat the bin their opponents are
endeavoring TO pass they VIII have to
block IL before it reaches rne"
With a view TO permitting contnu-
ance OF racing, but increasing the
States revenue from the tracks. the
Maryland Association Of Agricultural
Fairs, which controls a number OF
tracks i'm the counties, viii present n
l.
$4,000 for each racing day, and set
ting aside by the state Of 800 900
from it's race-track revenue for dis
tributlon to county fair associations.
From the standpoint Of revenue. the
bill would benefit the State, sfnce with
90 days of racing the states income
world be $4,000, or about $4,000
more than at present. Friends Of
the county fairs look upon it as bring
ing help needed.
Those familiar with the racing .itu-
alton. however, feel that the BIN is
by no means without advantages 70
the tracks. The 100000 fund. II Is
said, would prove valuable consider
alton when county delegates take their
stand upon the continuance of racing
The straight $4,000 fee, while Admit
tedly doing away with clImbrous ma
chinery for ascertainlng the tracks
net revenue. probably would result in
a much smaller degree OF regulation
by the State. The track promoters
4 look with considerable favor upon tbs
associations bill as basis for com
promise when the fight for abolishins
Z racing, or curtailing it, becomes hot
= A fund OF $4,000, TO be made up o.
. equal contributions from each OF tn.
y four mile-tracks and to be devoted I.
: aiding the fairs was proposed mani
" months ago. Pimlico and Laurel final
% ly paid over $4,000 each, last fall. bu
n Havre de Grace and Bowie declined (.
N contribute.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09
LOCAL SHOOTERS, WIN.
Wilmington Trapshooters Defeat
Chester Opponents.

The Wilmington Trapshooting AS
sociation defeated the Chester Blue
Rock Club in Philadelphia Trap
shooters League match Saturday
over the Bellevue traps by the ex-
cellent score of 4S5x500 10 447x500
and Wilmington's second team also
took the Chester team into camp with
463x500. Only four men shot on
Chester's second team.
e. r. Calvin. the Wilmington lead
off man as usual, started the boys
right with a score of 4Sx50, and was
followed by Price Jackson who went
him one better with 49x50. Then
along came the knock 'em lad
squad with E. NJ. Ross, Ike Turner
and Capt. Simonton, each turning In a
d9x50 score.
The Wilmington contestants made
the following scores:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09
BURGLARS START FIRE.
Miller Brothers Grocery, Damaged By
Men Seeking Food.

Fire was discovered about o'clock
last night in Miller Brothers grocery
store at u and Townsend streets. South
Wilmington, and when the members
of Engine Company No. 0 who were
summoned on local alarm, reached
the place, they found unmistakablo
evidence that burglars had been in tho
store. IL is thought the fire. was due
10 their carelessness in lighting
matches to enable them to see after
they had gotten in through a side
window which had been forced.
The blaze had not made much head
way and was quickly extinguished.
The property or stock wos nat dam
aged to any extent. Foot prints in the
snow showed that there had been two
men concerned in the robbery but
efforts made to trace them We're with.
out result. It is thought the thieves
were after food only.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09
SCOREkEEPERS DIFFER.
SO Teams Put on Extra Five Minute
Period.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Laurel, Jan. 9.--The high school
girls basketball team easily defeated
harrington high school girls team Mt
harrington, Saturday night, by 81 to
4.
The boys team was defeated bv
the Harrington boys team, 81 to Is.
AT the close of the game. the Har-
rington and Laurel scorekeepers had
difierent scores. The Laurel score
Keeper claiming the score was Is to
IL in favor of Laurel. while the Har-
rington scorekeeper claimed the score
10 be IL TO is I'm favor OF Harrington.
In order TO settle the dispute over
the score 1t was agreed that the teams
play an additional five minute period
starting with the score is 10 IS. In
this period the Harrington bows
scored G points.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09
CREENLEAF MAY HAVE TO DEFEND HIS TITLE

Ralph Greeneax the billiard
city has been having time billiard
IN ae since he has
clearly placed him out and beyond his
form In several special
M aut according to report the boy wonder
on ms before
euston former pocket billiard
present hoder Tor contest with the
be held before the Is o. 80 '
march to fame has
his
e s work has startled thousands
'he most difficult shots,
MS strongest opponents Wilmington
outcome ~ the discussed bout
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09
rIRArE.CHESROOK GAME.

Tho Pirates newly organized
quintet In this city will take the floor
against the fast Chcsrook five tomor-
row evening in Olympia Hall. The
Pirates will have several players in
their lineup whose names are familiar
70 all followers 81 the cage game in
this part OF tho country. P'asson.
kiotx and Diamond who will take
care of the forward positions. have all
e~en service In the Eastern League.
Doc. Reagan, OF Eastern League
fame. Nuts" Toil!n. y. NJ. II. A.. and
l~high star. and Potter. Of the At
Mntic City n. OF c. team. with Sim
mona. q local boy. in reserve 20 make
M the Pirate team and this combina-
yion should give the Chesrook equad a
lively tussie. The Chesrook team
viii take the fioor with their regular
lineup intact
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09
SaIesIanum Has Two Games.

The Salesianum cage artists will
put In a strenuous week this semester
as they tackle the strong Chester
High five Wednesday afternoon. on
the latter's floor, and on Friday after
noon they journey to Bristol. Pa, to
engage the High School team of that
place. The coaches are satisfied with
the work of the Gold and White after
the easy manner in which they dis
posed Of the New Castle High gum
tet and the same lineup will probably
be used In the Chester game Wednes-
day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09
Basketball Section.
FIRST DIVISION,
SECOND DIVISION
WILLARD WALLS LEADS
SCORING In CITY LEAGUE
FIRST DIVISION

Willard Wallis, the elongated center
OF the Parkside team. has taken the
lead for individual scoring honors
from his teammate Sank" Nc
Caughan. Tony" Biddle, the Mt. Yer
non star is second. only few points
behind Wallis. Bud" Speakman is in
third place.
Speakman is the leading field goal
shooter OF the league up to the pres
ent time, he having taken this honor
from Mcconnell Of ST. Mary's during
the past week. Mcconnell is now In
fourth place, followed by McCaughan,
who has been injured during the past
week. His injury necessitated his lay
ing OF in one game and it may mean
his loss to the Parkside team for the
rest OF the first half.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09
SATURDAY SPORT.
NNsk~thAll.

Army. 40, Delaware. II.
~. Marv's. "a. seventh Ward, IL.
kalc~iNnum. 40. New Castle H. S.
~
pnl.-iunvm Reserves. 90; DE Sales,
-,
NJ. Nar>'r Reserves. II: Brown
Son Seconds. 10.
Wilmington nirh. 80. Tome, 20.
Ccokn,an. ~. old Swedcs. ss.
NtNndywinc. 10. Grace. 35.
~. AIMS, 81. 81. Peters. 10.
Sil,rrhiook. a.. At stephens. &
Leaders y. NJ. &. A.. is. stapler
Park ~.
Aanina-. so, h. OF G.. %.
4. ~. of A. 10. Old Sw"dcs, 10.
penro<i, -. liag,cy Seconds. y.
Armmas Frat, "a. National Guards,
~
Armmas Seconds. Is; McCabe. az.
Football.
prnrrcc Thirds. is. Mcrv1ck. 0.
Crescent. =, Wilmington Burns 1.
rrnpshoctinG.
Wilmington. <ssAboo, Chester.
<asAsoo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09
TWO GAMES FOR HIGHLETS.

The High School basketball five will
get down to brass tacks today after
their defeat Saturday at the hands OF
the Tome squad and Coach Ashton
VIII drill his proteges hard this week
In order to cop the Newark and
Coatesville games scheduled for Wed
nesday and Friday nights OF this
week.
The girls team will journey to Ok
ford. Pa, Friday afternoon, where
they viii play the girls team Of the
Oxford High School.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09
ioLD swEpEzs.
HIGH DROPS GAME.
Locals Play Well In First Half But
Weaken Mt End.

Port Deposit, Jan. 9.--Tome Inri-
tute triumphed over Wilmington High
School here Saturday afternoon 80
to 26. In hard fought game.
1t was the opening clash of the
season for the visitors and they man
aged TO hold Tome to an even score
at ls in the first kali. The Tome
boys broke loose in the second per.
lod and field goals by Ford and
Frankel In rapid succession soon
brought the locals to the front. The
score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09
Eden snappers Play Saturday.

The South Side Snappers. winners
of the third-class title, seem to thrive
on football. as they have another
game scheduled for the coming Satur-
day. Their opponents will be a team
picked from the best players in South
Wilmington, including "Bab" McNiff
and Hutchinson, of the st. Mary's
team; Bill Forrest, Of University OF
Maryland fame, and Ryan, Of p. M
c. McNiff has called his team for
practice this evening and expects 10
walk away with the Snappers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09
AMERICANS WIN AT CANNES.
Samuel Hardy and Miss Elizabeth
Ryan Capture Chief Tennis Events
By Associated Press % Every EvenIng.

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
Cannes, Jan. 9.-Samuel Hardy,
member Of the American Davis cup
team, defeated c. +. Aeschliman. to-
day, and won the mems singles cham
pionship in the Beau-site tennis tour
nament.
American participants were all
around winners in the tournament,
Miss Elizabeth Ryan taking the wo-
mems singles as well as being on the
winning team in the mixed doubles,
and Mr.. Hardy, paired with Wallis
Myers, of England. carrying off the
mems doubles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09
sALEsIANUM
NEW CASTLE HIGH.
HIghlets to Practice Football.

Coach Ashton, Of the High School,
has issued a call for the candidates
for the football team to report for
spring practice this week and expects
about so candidates to report At a
meeting OF the letter men held last
week. Haldeman Stout, Jr., was elect
ed captain of the football team for the
1922 season. Stout is one Of the stars
of the team and is well liked by his
teammates and fellow-studentA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09
DOVER DEFEATS MILFORD.
National GVarx Teams Stage Inter.
estiHN Contest.

Dov~r, Jan. Tho Dover National
0uard hasssthcll team defeated the
Milford National Guard team here
saturday evening. A. 90 GO. The local
team played close TO their opponents
dur>nx tho nrr, half with the result
that Milford was able 90 cage but
cne foul goal during that period. The
vccr~ ~ TIM close OF the frsi half was
~ 20 IN favor OF Dover. The
visitors opened up In the second half
and scored eight field goals while
Dover caaed ten. O'Neal. Bice and
jackson played n fast game for Dover
while Jacobs and Evans featured FOR
Milford.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09
TOME INSTITUTE
AQUINAS WINS.
Local h. OF G. Drops Fast One to
Philadelphians.

The Aquinas c. c. OF Philadelphia
lived up TO the reputation OF being
the fastest independent professional
team in this section Saturday night
when they defeated the local X. OF C..
team, 80 TO 23.
The boys representing the Caseys
covered themselves with glory in this
encounter and if they had not missed
several free throws the score might
have been reversed The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09
SEVENTH WARD.
Parkside VS.. Brownson.
Referee-Boggs.

Brownson visits the Parkside gym
tonight TO meet the East Siders in a
City. League basketball game. The
Librarians defeated Parkside earlier
in the season and the game was pro-
tested by Parkside, but later with
drawn. Tonights game should furn-
ish real battle.
Parkside must win tonights game
to stay in the running, defeat to-
night for them will practically put
them in the scrap heap. inasmuch as
the first half pennant is concerned.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09
osvr~1 ose.sss to Nee, Walker.

New York. Jan. "a syndicate Of
New JssDsy spor.smen has offered
Benny Leonard and Jack Britton a
purse Of $50 900 n either OF them will
meet Mickey Walker. Elizabeth, n.
j.. welterweight. In a bour OF not less
than II rounds on July 4 or Labor
Day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09
-, ..,,...................... 3
AQUINA4 A. Q.
Goals
Irf.I.l u
SALESIANUM WINS.
New Castle Drops Contest on St.
JOseph's Floor.

Before an audience which was
brought TO its feet time and again
by the spectacular playing Of the con-
tending teams, Salesianum's fast Ave
won. over New Castle Highs fieety
hurlers on ST. Joseph's floor Satur-
day, As to is. A large crowd was pres
ent. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09
Silverbrook Wins One.

Silverbrook walloped St. Stephens
on Saturday night to the tune OF "A
to 8. The ST. Stephens cagers were
held to a pair OF field goals Waller
and Mckay were the big boys for the
winners.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09
Howard to Play Southwestern.

The Howard High School basketball
Scholastics of Philadelphia tomorrow
evening at School No. %, Second and
Justison streets, at SIS O'Clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09
To Gun In Virginia

Edward r. Pusey and Wallace u.
Hance left Saturday with party Of
friends from New York, to spend a
week duck shooting In Virginia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09
Amy QUINTET WINS
OVER the ]. OF DEL,
o(se and oeld Completely Out
e>asssd By Military Aoad-
emy Team.

West Point, n. Y. Jan. s.--Return-
Inc To- the basketball court after a
tcrtntahts absence. the Army Ave
msushrr~si Delaware College. 40 30 H.,
IN ono M@d~d contest. Saturday
noght. The visitors were weak and
Army led fscm the start. Al half
time tho scos~ read. Army II, Della
war 4.
Il was not until ton minutes OF the
second half had elapsed that Della
wsr~ ~'orcd ,r f,rst goal. The work
ot Fo,bcs, Roo-ma and Nicriulcs for
the Army WAS excellent. French and
smith football players. made their
appearance In the Army lineup. The
lineup
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09
GOODMAN TAKES
OLD SWEDES' GAME
Grace Surprises Brandywlns
and SiIvsrbrook WalIops ).
St. Stephens.

Grace won from Brandyw1ne In a
Church League game Mt the Y. NJ.
c. A. Saturday night. 3b- to Is. c.
Garvine, Greenwood end Chandler ex-
cclled. The score:
uRANnXWJNT
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09
DR.. f. j. Curran Resigns.

DIR. Francis ]. Curran has resigned
his position in the dental unit of the
Child Welfare Commission, after one
years service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09
0rpheus Club In Newark Concert.

A concert will be given by tho
Orpheus Club tomorrow evening in
Wolf Hall of the University of Del
aware. Newark. Ralph Kinder Of
Philadelphia viii conduct the concert.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09
BRANDYwINE.
GRACE.
Goa,.
Goodman Tops Old swedes.

Goodman defeated Old Swedes In
the Church League game Mt the Y. NJ.
c. a. floor Saturday night before the
largest crowd of the season. II. zIeg-
Ter excelled for Goodman and Buddy
Allen for Old Swedes. The score;
fsnnK<tAN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09

Ncor NrWy. tOI Nciaware. II
tsoais from field Nichucs 4. French,
kW,sws, pstrsI~s, Forbes. 4 Wood, 2
WILLIAMS. Robinson. q Goals from fouls
Itoosu,a. I on, ot y iovell, a out of y.
lowell l out of l. suhsttutsons -frcnch
Nr Niehulra, smith Tor Forbes. kicth Tor
Ntcpuuati, Cole for nct,mer, Robin son
hnttea Twenty minutes kcfei,r Joe
peHstnQ, Columbia. umpirc--Carl Reed I.
springfield.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09
TEAM
WINS BOWLING HONORS

The Carlson-Doelze team was high
scorer in the handicap match at
Gradys Saturday night with total
of 1875 points.
Carson rolled 1901 while his partner
rolled 974.
The individual ho7iors were car
ried OF by Carson.
Tho summaries OF the five leading
teams.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09

The Seventh Ward team went down
10 defeat before the fast st. Mary's
Cats saturday night. "a TO H.
Wolfe excelled for the Cats, scor-
Ing five from the field and two from
the penalty mark. Carpenter play
ed his usual fast floor game. Lutz,
Mcconnell and Sheehy displayed an
excellent brand of ball.
Mccarthy starred for Seventh
Ward.
Saturday nights win makes four
straight for the Cats. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09

Classified as sell used cars.--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-09
ST. MARY'S OUTFIT
H|TSSEVENTH WARD
Cellar Occupants Continue Con-
sistent Game and Drop
Seventh Straight.

THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.
Monday Brownson VS.. Parkside at
farkside. Referee Boggs.
Tuesday VS. Mt. Vernon, at
brownson Referee, Maxwell
Ncdncsday-Parksi side VS.. seventh Ward
at Friends. Referee. Maxwell.
Thursday-st. Mary's VS. Pioneers at
Friends school. Referee. Maxwell.
Frday--Seventh Ward VS.. Brownson
at Brownson. Referee. Maxwell
saturday-Mt. Vernon VS.. st. Mary's. at
81. loseph's. keferee Boggs