davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
VIM. BUSH, PRISONER, TO
TESTIFY IN STOCK SUIT
Will be Brought in From Work.
house in Action Involving
Securities.

A writ OF habeas corpus nd tcatifl-
candum was granted I'm Superior Court
today by Judges Rice and Rodney.
upon the application of james !;
Boyce, TO have William Bush. now In
the workhouse. testify In the suit Of
Wilmington Savings Fund Society vs.,
Il. -. Iackey n Co. which will he
heard In Superior Court May 81.
This suit IL one involving so of the
Mobile q Ohio Railroad Company
Equipment per cent gold bonds
each of n value of $1,000; 10 u. s.
certificates of Indebtedness. 6 per cent
Treasury tax certificates. each OF n
value of $4,000. and Ave u. $. GER
tifcates OF Indebtedness. dA per cent
tax series. each of value of 10000
Bush IL now serving an eight-yeai
sentence In the workhouse for en-
bczzlement OF these bonds. which h,
is alleged To have given as collateral
to T.. -. Lackcy q Co. He was treasur-
err OF the Wilmington Savings Fund
Society.
J. Ernest Smith and Robert II
Richards represent the plaintiff ant
Daniel q. Hastings and II, II. Ware
represent the defendant
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22

Dover. May 90 Charters were nlcd
her~. yesterday follows
Rhoads OIL Producing Co, Whining on
Dol capital. ~ 500 600
gibbs Petroleum Co. Wilmington. Del
- 600 900
Universal loan Corporation. Whining
ton. Del 81 600 900
linton Of Irish Industries. New Yorl
CITY. $1,000. 600
Bryswo Petroleum Co. wnminsto
del $500 600.
stephens Corpora ton. Wilmington. nel
Twelfth Ward Building and Loan As
sociation, Wilmington. De- $500. 600
Poner 4 Co. Chicago, m 5000 600
Mutual Dental Laboratories. Inc Phil.
sdelphia. Pa s2eo. 900
Dollar Tire stores Co. wilminsto ton.
n wi,msrk. Inc. Wilmington. Del :
$3.50 900
q n Grccly 4 Co. Wilmington. Del
,,rremier Stores Corporation. Pittsburs.
Ia 500 600
Phoenix stcvedorins and Trucking Cor
porstion. Wilmington. Del 500 900
Cambria oil and Land Co. Wilmington
del $50 600
ton. Del s25ooO
star Ornamental Iron and Wirr Co
rittshurs. Pa S2S oOO
Fabian. Goodman Co, Philadelphia
Ia sl0,OND
Eric Racing Association. Erie. IA
q 900
Increases In capital American Petroleum
Corporation. New York CITY. - 600 90,
10 5000 900 Richardson 4 Robbins Go
Dover Del $500 ON to 81 OpO ODO
Transatlantic Explorers Service Corpora
tion. 81 Louis Mo $50 600 20 $500 600
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
TO ISSUE PERMITS FOR
CANAL NET FISHING
Col. Earl |. Brown, District En-
gineer, Ready to Receive
Applications.

The rules governing nehIng IN the
Chesapeake n Delaware canal having
been amended by the War Department
so "a to allow the use of meta and
traps. after permits to do go have been
obtained from the district engineer,
Col. Earl !. Brown. Y. s.. A.. engineer
In charge of the district. today iasucd
the following notice;
"To Whom II May Concern:
''Pueuant to paragraph 10 of tho
Rules and Regulations governing the
use. administration and navigation of
inland waterway from Delaware river
to Chesapeake bay, Delaware and
Maryland. an amended by Secretary of
War. May II. 1929. the placing and
maintenance of nets and trapa in the
waters Of the Chesapeake & Delaware
canal will hereafter he governed by
regulations issued from the United
states engineer office. Wilmington
Delaware.
"All persons desiring to engage IN
fishing Ivy nets or traps in tho Chcea
peakc and Delaware canal are advised
TO apply 10 the district engineer. Y. 8
! Army, Sixth and King streets. VII
mington. Delaware. for information
and forms OF application for writer
permits. Net or trap fishing without
permits il unlawful and those VIII,
| fish with nets or maintain nets ~
traps not authorized by euch permit,
will he prosecuted.
| Paragraph ~ of the Rules and Reg
ulations governing tho use, admins
tration and navigation of inland wa
terwaya from Delaware river TO Choea
peake bay. Delaware and Maryland, a,
approved by the assistant Secretnr,
Of War under dato of December %
1921. has been amended by the SeCre
tary of War, under date Uf May II
| 1922, 10 read IA follows.
10. Fish and Game. The fish an,
game lave Of tho States of Delaw
Maryland and Of tho United state
will he enforced I'm the Chesapeake an,
Delaware canal and upon land pertain
ing thereto owned by the Unite
Stntee. The Use OF trape and nets ~
tho property Ia hereby forbidden, OK
cept upon written permisalon from IN
district engineer"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
NEW CASTLE LEATHER.
MEN HAVE OUTING
Guests of J. Writ Willis, Vice.
President and General Man
ager, at Glasgow.

Tho supcrintendents and foremen
of the New Castle Leather Manufac-'
turing Co. mt Eleventh and Poplar
to Glasgow yesterday morning, the
occasion being the annual spring
games Of the Plant Association.
j. Writ Willis. vice president and
general manager OF the company. has
n large farm located Mt Glasgow. Mr..
Willis. M is well known, In much In
terested In the breeding OF trotters
and has laid out half-mile track.
This track was the spot selected by
the associa ton for the holding OF field
events. These games were run on
under tho Jurisdiction OF William =.
Rheuby, y. of p. IL, Thomas a.
Walsh, starter, George Dufy. clerk
of the course. Tho results were as
follows:
100 yard dash-flrst, Paul Dougher-
ty second, Joseph Mallszewslti third
William Klabe.
Half mile run-nrst. Charles sturgis
second, Paul Bradley; third. Joseph
MAJ xzewsld.
1Epound shot-f'rst. Paul Bradley
second. Samuel Brainard: third. Ear
Glenn.
| Hop. skip and jump-~flrst. samuel
Brainard; second. Joseph Maliszewslti
third. Paul Bradley.
Kicking tho wicket first, Thomas
Walraven: second. Paul Bradley
third, Fritz Walraven.
Wheelbarrow race-nrst. Corneliii,
Creedon; second. Peter Cienewicz
third. Valentine Maliszewski.
The company has presented q Iars,
banner to he awarded 60 the depart.
ment making the highest number OF
points at each conteat. At yesterday,
snrnee the Wet Department trlumphed
with n total of SO points out Of 8
possible l0S. Prizes were alao glver
To tho contestants scoring the highes
number ~ points. az follows:
First, Paul bradley, stock room
second Samuel Bralnerd. shaving dc
partment; third, William Klabe, tai
house.
Mr.. Willis IL very much Interested 4
the AmeriCanlzetiun problem and a
foreign born citizens are urged 20 tax
out naturalization papers. The nat
urali7ed citizen is recognized In eac
set Uf games I'm n special event ptage
ravan Of the beam house won FIRE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
STEEL MERGER RUMOR
IS HEARD IN WALL ST.
Midvals and Republic Shares
Advance on Now Report; Mar
ket Rising; Prices Higher.

ny Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York, May 70 twall street.
1870 ~. M. Domestic and foreign
advices over the weekend evidently
were OF a character to make traders
cautious nj the opening OF today'e
stock market. although the trend OF
prices was higher.
Within tho first fifteen minutes
gains of 1 to points were scored by
several az the independent steels.
notably Midyalc and Republic Iron
and steel. common and preferred.
Rails also moved upward under lead
az AtchisOn. Chicago and Northwest
srn, Great Northern, kansas City
southern and Missouri Pacific. ire
fcrred
Tohaccos were strongest Of tho
epccIaltie-. United Cigar stores rising
points Domestic oils were better
by fractions TO I point. hut the Euro
rean group. including ROYAL Dutch.
cased
Mail order shares were higher on
favorable trade reports. Montgomery
Ward rising 1 point.
Noon-Transactions during tho morn
ing were ON n very large scale. fore
shadowing ono Of the most active
days of the year. Runors of n now
deal. involving Mldvale and Repuh-
lic, accompanied tho early rise of those
stocks other stcels moved unevenly,
,rucihle strengthening, while L. :.
steel ensed
Tho list showed temporary irregu-
lerity ON offerings Of Mexican pctro-
leum and several of the domestic oils
and selling of rails. notably New Ita-
ven, and tho coalcrs. Before noon.
however. prices rose again under lead
az Junior rails. motors and equipments
Eric. Studebaker. American Car.
Westinghouse Electric and American
ana Limo Locomotives were especial
ly strong
Call money opened at az per cent
despite last weeks heavy loss ~ On
ccss reserves
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
WILL PAY $40 A BOTTLE RATHER
THAN NOT HAVE FORMULA Ri

invariably had 10 vomit it. up again.
Nothing that ! took for this relieved
me until began taking the Reese
Formula R-l1, which have been taking
but n short time but which has worked
wonders.
Il can now sleep soundly, eat rcgu-
larry and enjoy II, feel twenty years
Younger than ] did and actually believe
| am better man than | was twenty
years ago feel so good. Since the
Reese Formula Rll is the only remedy
that has benefited me | would not
he without it regardless of the price,
and knowing that there are SO many
Others who suffer as ] did, | want YOU
TO print this testimonial in order that
they may profit by my experience. 1t
is the only medicine ! ever took that
could conscientiously recommend
II you suffer from rheumatism, indi-
gestion, nervousness, headaches, back.
aches, sleeplessness or stomach, liver
or kidney troubles of any sort, get q
bottle of the Reese Formula R-1l
There's health and happiness in every
bottle. For sale at Eckerd's, 5I3 and III
! Market and all other drug stores.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22

the best play depicting ideals Of home
making training. In which prizes OF
$50. flb and 90 are Offered. Prizes OF
$50, $40 and s. sre offered for the
departments putting on the three best
clothing exhibits.
Prizes OF 400. st5 and SO are Of
fered for the senior girls whose cloth
ing work for the whole year shows
the most Improvement. and prizes Of
So. $3.50 and 81 for the freshman girls
whose clothing work for the whole
year shows the most Improvement
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
Theodore F. Johns Of Lancas-
ter, Pa, Says the Reese
Formula R-l1 Has Done So
Much for Him That He
Wouldn't be Without 1t.

Il wouldn't he. without the Reese
Formula R-ll in the house if it cost
ten dollars bottle" said Theodore F.
Johns of IS East Vine street, Lancas-
ter. Pa, recently. Mr. Johns WAS horn
and raised in Lancaster and has a host
of friends in that city. He belongs to
The German Beneficial Union and was
employed Ivy the Wilson Planning Mil
for more than thirty years He went
on to say:
For twenty years | suffered from
stomach liver and kidney trouble SC
bad | wasn't able to work ! couldn't {
eat hardly anything and sleep seemed
impossible. There were pains through
my body, especially in my back, which
would increase at night No matter
in what position ! would try to lie,
the pain would continue tand | got
very little sleep. When | would eat |
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
Illustrated Service ut Fpworth.

The Story OF the Cross" an illus
trated service was presented in Ep-
worth NJ. j.. Church last night. by
tho choir. and will he repeated on the
evening Of June 4. Miss +. Ethel VIII
son Of the Community Service read
the story OF the Crucifxion. The young
women who took part were: Missc,
Gwendolyn kirbey, Catherine Welsh.
charlotte Ash. Dorothy HATFIELD
Evelyn Jones. Bertha Cordrey. Marion
Clark, Louise Hamilton. Nellie HAY
man. Ethel Wilson and Mrs. Harry
Burris.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22

Now Working Plan For +. u. u
Locomotive Repglr Mon.

Having worked during the ia st
month ON a fifty-hfty basis. employees
az tho locomotive repair department
NJ Todd's cut shops tomorrow will
start working on fun time u was 70
ported today at tho offices of tho
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Co. AZ French
street station.
The freight car department. how
ever. It was stated viii continue To-
work on tho half-time basis during
the ensuing month.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
Mrs. Rhoad's Lawn Fete.

Mrs. George A. Rhoads will give 2
lawn fete al her home, $500 Delavar,
avenue. Friday, for the benefit OF tn,
Industrial School for Colored Girls
The Cheyney quartette will give sew.
eral selections. In case of rain tn,
affair Will be held in the Friends
Meeting House. Tenth and Harrison
streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
sALvkTIONIsTs DROP ELOrER.
Police Hunt For Captain. Ran Away
with Girl of 10.

pv Associated press 20 Every Evening.
Elmira, n, V. May 22.-Police of
Olean have wired descriptions broad
cast of former Salvation Army Cap
tain T.. y. Rallinger and Blanche
Foster. the "a year old girl with whom
he Ia alleged to have. eloped aid of
whom no trace has been found.
HalinRer. who has wife and small
child has been dismissed from the Sal
walton Army. The girl's mother ceus-
ed - warrant tn he ISSUED for him
charging abduction.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
W God VS.,
Chesapeake City After Games.

The Chesapeake city baseball team
is anxious To arrange n game with
ono Of tho local teams. 10 he played
in Chesapeake CITY on May g. They
also want games for. July and each
Saturday afternoon thereafter. Ar
rangements can he made by communI-
eating with II. It. F1llingame at
Chesapeake City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22

prize; Valentine Mnlisxcwski OF the
tan house second prize. and Anthony
Rykazcwsld OF tho dye house third
prize.
The noon day meal wns furnished
by tho company and served by the
company's chef. Frank white. and his
ASSISTANTS on the grounds In regular
army style.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
WEDDINGS.
Chnndler.Jester,

a large number of pereons attended
tho wedding, on Saturday evening. in
Grace NJ. r. Church, OF Miss Kathryn
|. Jester. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Daniel Jester. and James r. Chandler.
Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. James r.
Chandler. Rev. John w. II. Sumwnlt
performed the ceremony, which was
followed by a reception at the brides
home. SIS Washington etreet. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chandler are now on their we'd
ding trip. and will be at home after
June II, at pa West Ninth etreet.
The bride was given In marriage nv
her father Mra. Leon II. Ryan was
the matron of honor, and the brides
ma ids were: Mrs. John II. Ray. Miss
E'lva Jester. Miss Eleanor Gleason and
Miss Elizabeth Wier. Alfred q. Ayeret
wac the best man. Tho uehers were:
Leon II. Ryan, John u. Ray. A. J.
Stetser. T. II. Raylis and u, NJ. Jester
Norris G. Morgan playef tho wedhlns
music. Mrs. Frances Dewitt R9bcoch
sang n solo.
Wood. Laws,
Mise Anna L. Laws, formerly ~
this city. now OF Philadelphia, wa,
married on November g. 1921. 20 WI
liam II. Woods. Of Baltimore. friend.
in this city have just been advised
Mre. Woods wac AZ ono time a member
of Silverhrook Church. and attende,
Wilmington High School She Is sis
ter of Henry NJ. Laws OF this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
=. ". hayward In New York.

Samuel II Maynard. president of the
Board OF Park Commisaioners. left
today for Palisade Park. y. y, whore
he will represent the local board at the
annual convention of State Park As
socIptiOus
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-22
Homeopathic Alumnae Rummage Sale

The Alumnae Association of the
Homeopathic Hospital will give a rum
mage sale on May 81, on the corner OF
sixth and Penn streets. Donations will
he called for II contributors Will tele-
phone No. Ss2. Articles may be left a;
the hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-23
TWO COLLEGES ]
WIND UP YEAR
WITH DEFEATS
Georgetown and George Wash
ington Finish. Season 49,
on Floor. 80 80,

George Washington and George
town have rurg down the proverbial
curtain on the basketball season for
the year. At Catholic University
last night against the Brooklanders
the Hatchetites received a 80 to 20
defeat. At NeF Brunswick. N. j.,
Georgetown wound up its brief trip
by getting a a. to 81 licking from
Rutgers College. ,.-- ..>-a.s ~.
At Brookland the Hatchetites gave
Coach Rice's team a warm engage
ment for about twelve minutes. The
Brooklanders pulled out to a 20 to
10 count at half time.
In the second half the Hatchetites
put up a sustained but losing fight
scoring two points to twelve for the
home lads.
Georgetown got a severe drubbing
from the Rutgers men, their third in
as many days. The Hilltoppers were
unequal to the task of stopping the
Scarlet players who were led by
Benzoni.
Georgetown ends the season with
eleven wins and three losses. George
Washington winds up with eight
wins and six losses. Catholic Univer-
sity goes on a brief trip to Pennsyl-
vania next week. and has won no
less than eight of the last nine en-
gagements played.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-23
CONNIE MACK INSISTS
KEEFE STILL MACKMAN

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 23.-Dave
Keefe, three-fingered, right-handed
pitcher. is still q member of the
Athletics. According to the lean
leader Mack, Keefe is listed to leave
North Philadelphia station with the
other batterymen today. A report
from Cleveland said Keefe Was to
become a member Of Iris Speakers
Indians.
1t was rumored that Cleveland
had secured Keefe in a trade with
the Milwaukee club, of the Ameri-
can Association, naming Pitcher
Bob Clark as the party going to
the Brewers. -
'sKeefe always has been men,
toned by persons discussing the
deal for Hauser," said Mack yes
terday. But there has been moth
ing transacted at our end OF the
bargain counter. Myatt, johnson
and Griffin have been shifted to
Milwaukee, and I still owe that
club a pitcher.
But 1 haven't paid them yet,
and IL would be incorrect to say
that Keefe has been, Is, or will be
sent out there. Some pitcher will
be turned over to Milwaukee, but
I can't say at this time Just who
it will be-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-23
DAVE DANFORTH
WANTSS[|CE0F
TRADE MONEY
Southpaw Will Not Report to
St. Louis Browns Until
-SpIit-Up Occurs.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 2s.-Dave
Danforth. the southpaw pitcher
traded by Columbus to the st.
Louis Browns for eight players, re-
fuses to report to the American
League club until given a large
slice Of money by Columbus. He
has been told that no money fig
ured in the deal, but he will not
accept such a statement.
Columbus received money to-
gether with the players in the
DEAL" says Danforth, and they
offered me such a small part of 1t
that 1t means nothing to0me.
IF I could receive a generous
amount Of the money from Colum.
bus 1 would be willing to accept
the terms that st. Louis has offered
me, but without it I will take up
my profession of dentistry and not
report to either club. e.,
1T have notified Columbus that
do not intend to go to st. Louis
unless they are willing to do some
thing for me, for the amount offer
ed was a joke. They receive about
the largest number of players on
record in a deal OF baseball, and
think my claims are just"
Danforth is inclined to be bitter
toward the big leaguers. After
working his head off for the Chi
cago White Sox in 1918, he was re-
leased just before he could become
eligible for a share in the worlds
series receipts. He will never for
get that treatment. ... .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-23
THREE INDIANS
AREW|NNERSOF
SILVER TOKENS
Gardner, Wambsganns, and
Uhle Earned Honors in
1921 Season.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Feb. 2s.-
Three members of the Indians
Third Baseman Larry Gardner. Sec.
ond Baseman William Wambsganss
and Pitcher George Unle-are to be
presented handsome solid silver cups
on opening day this year. They are
the gifts of Edward Grasselli, one Of
Cleveland's most enthusiastic base.
ball fans.
Gardner gets his trophy by rea-
son Of having led the Indians In
driving in runs during 1921. Larry
sent in lis runs, thus winning the
cup without any real opposition. Joe
Sewell came second with ninety-one,
while Elmer Smith was third with
eighty-four. Manager Speaker was
fourth with seventy-four and Joe
Evans fifth with sixty-nine.
Bill Wamby won out in the base
running competition with thirteen
stolen bases. Now, who will say
thirteen" Is not lucky7
AS Grasselli figured, q pitcher
would have no chance to win either
of the cups placed in competition
for the entire team, he offered a
third to the hurler who, going to
bat at least seventy-five times, took
down the best batting average.
There were but three eligible to
this prize-George Uhle. who batted
.245 in ninety-four times at bat;
Jim Bagby, who hit 1913 in seventy
six times up, and Stanley CoveleslSie,
who hit lis in 116 times up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-23
ALoYSIUS CLUB WILLING
TO REPlAY YANK GAME

Owen ]. Cleary. chairman of the
Aloysius Clubs athletic committee,
said today that his team would be
willing to replay the game with the
Yankee A, c. which ended in dis
pute last night because the scorers
could not agree on the final count.
There was no official scorer of the
contest.
Not until fifteen minutes after the
game ended was a contention raised,
according to Cleary, when two scorers
checked up and agreed that the count
was 80 all. A third scorer had
Aloysius winning, 80 to 81.
A few seconds before time was
called the referee asked for the score,
and both the Aloysius and Yankee
scorers announced that 1t stood 3S
for both teams, Cleary said. Them a
foul was called on Johnny Goetz. of
the Yankees, and Pollard Gagged the
free toss, supposedly winning the
game by one point. as time was
called Immediately after.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-23
Cinder Track Record
of 1900 is Yet
Untouched

In these days of dizzy record
breaking on the cinder track
there is only one mark which
seems to stand out of reach. of
modern athletes. That is the
record of AZ seconds for the 440.
yard run made by Maxey Long
at Gutenberg on October A,
1900. - :.
The 10o-yard dash. the 22o,
the $50, and all the other rec
ords have gone to smash. Even
the broad jump record made by
Pat O'Connor in 1901 was
smashed last year by Ned Gour-
din, the great Harvard jumper.
A long stretch of twenty-five
years has passed. and the great
mark Of Long stands on the
record books as the shining
achievement of a past athletic
generation. 81, 70
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-23
Yank Wrestling Title
Threatened by
Hawaiian

Hawaii has produced claim
ant to the middleweight wrest-
ling title. Kinjo Ikeda, a husky
gentleman whose name would i'm.
ply a greater familiarity with
the tricks Of jiu jitsu than the
niceties Of the hammerlock and
the half Nelson. made his Amer
lean debut recently by gaining a
decision over Bull" Montana, of
Los Angeles.
The battler from the cline Of
the ukelele got a double wrist
lock on his Yankee foe and kept
him practically helpless for
twenty minutes. .... T..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-23
TOMMY LONG
WILL NOT PLAY
WITH COLONIES
Louisville Gives Southpaw Per-
mission to Dicker With Any
Club He Wishes.

LOUISVILLE. Feb. 23.-Tommy
Long. diminutive little southpaw Of
the Louisville Colonies. probably will
be among the missing when the team
starts on the spring training trip.
Long notified the club he desired a
change OF scenery, and the officials
have given him permission to dicker
with any club he wishes.
Long has been with the Colonies
for three years. He was obtained
from the Birmingham club during
the spring of 1918. That season he
was one Of the leading hurlers of the
American Association. with % VIC
tories against 10 defeats. He won
II games and lost IL in 1920. He
injured his arm during that cam
paign and hasn't been the same since.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-23
ST. PAUL BASKETERS
WIN IN FLASHY STYLE

81. Paul A. c. trimmed the Gamma
Sigma Fraternity basketers, 30 to IT,
in a hard fought game. st. Paul
started a squirt in the second half
and scored seventeen points against
the foes four. Frawley and p. Fos-
ter, for st. Paul, and Thele, for the
frat team were the stars.
a Tomorrow the st. Paul team will
play the Arlington A. c. in the Fort
Myer gym and Saturday will battle
the Terminal Y. NJ. G. A.