davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
CITY SWIMMERS
LOSEDUAL MEET
Baltimore Takes Tank Com
petition by 80 to II
Margin
CENTURY SWIM
is KEEN CONTEST

The Junior swimming team Of the
local Y. NJ. c. A. was defeated in
the Baltimore tank last night by a
SO to IL score.
The Baltimore swimmers won the
relay race and took first place in
every event. Landow of Baltimore
was high scorer in the meet. getting
first in both the fancy diving and
the 50-yard back stroke swim.
The keenest competition in the
meet was in the century swim. In
this event Palmer of Wilmington
overcame a big lead with a burst
Of speed and beat out Bolton Of
Baltimore for second place.
Herlihy executed his dives in
splendid form and won second
place. His more experienced oppon-
ent Landow won this event by do
ing more difficult dives.
Dudwinski, the one-legged plung-
er. did some beautiful work and got
second place with a plunge of AZ IT.
6 ins.
The Wilmington swimmers did
some splendid work and deserve a
great deal of credit for the fine
showing they made in their initial
appearance against a more expert
enced and thoroughly seasoned
team. The Wilmington point win
ners were Palmer 4, Herlihy 8, Dud-
zinski 8.
Relay Race
Wilmington - David McAvoy.
Bruce Diffenderfer Roger Stroud
Franklin Palmer.
Baltimore-Charles Miller, VIM
Savers. Donald Shafer Bernard
Landow. Won by Baltimore, time,
1873.
Fancy DIVING. Bernard Lam
2. Fred Herlihy-
8. Jack Hance-Balti- |
more.
5O-yards dash-1. Donald Shafer
Baltimore; 2. VIM. Sawers-Balti- |
more; 8. Franklin Palmer-Wn-
nington. Time. 2S.4.
Plunge for Distance. Dermo OFT
Iorton--Baltimore 2. Raymond
- Wilmington - 47.6;3.
Gordon Peyton-Baltimore DIS
ance. SO #. s ins.
5O-yard Back Stroke-1. Ber-
ard Landow-Baltimor 2. En-
nett Loane-Baltimore 8. Roger
Wilmington. Time. 35.1.
10O-yard DASH. Charles Miller,
baltimore, 2. Franklin Palmer
8. Donald Bolton-Bal-
more. Time, 1.13.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
BAYNARD GIRLES
SET BACK DUPONT

With four runs in the opening ses-
sion the Baynard Girls got away to
flying start and defeated the du-
Pont Girls last night at Baynard
Field by the score OF to 2. The
game was a close battle after the
first inning
The pitching OF Miss Hethering-
ton for the winning aggregation. was
the feature of the game. She al
lowed but three hits and famed IA.
Miss Hetherington was ably assisted
by her battery mate, Miss NJ. Hague.
while the work OF Miss Hitch at sec
ond was also worthy OF special mem
ton.
Miss Foster twirled superior ball
for the DUPONT nine, but her support
failed her at one or two Of the criti-
cal stages. Score:
RANMAPn
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
CLERGY
FOR CLEANUP
Grand Jury Report Followed
by Request to Mayor
to Act
DECLARE SALOONS
ARE NUISANCES

CHESTER, June 1.-THE civic
Committee Of the Chester Ministerial
Association has presented to the as
sociation a recommendation that
certified copies of the Grand Jury
report of last Monday be served
upon Mayor Ramsey and memb bers
OF the City Council in an effort to
stop the violations referred to in the
report.
The resolution further says that
Officials failing to perform their
duty be indicted and prosecuted by
the next term of court"
The resolution also recommends
that the Court and District Attorney
take immediate steps TO have revok-
ed the licenses OF every saloon where
prosecution has been successfully
maintained by the Federal author
tiles or other parties, and that the
saloons be closed as unisances.
The report was signed by the Revs.
John Graham. chairman of the
Civic Committee of the union, C.
Lee Gaul, John I. Neck and A. L.
Lathem.
That part OF the report referred
to by the ministers says that police
officials in the City of Chester take
steps to clean up con-
ditions in Chester in general and in
the Fifth Ward in particular in re-
gard to liquor selling gambling dens
etc. If local officials are unable to
accomplish these things. recommend
that the District Attorney be en-
stabulary."
A copy of the report and recon- !
was mailed to Judge |
Isaac r. Johnson, President Judge |
Of the Delaware County courts.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
DUPONT CLASS
IN NHAPPY.PLAY
Students Entertain Delight.
fully in Comedy, My
Cousin Tommy"
GET DIPLOMAS
NEXT TUESDAY

Class night exercises were held by
the class Of 1922, Alexis I. dupont
High School, in the AUDITORIUM OF
the school last night. It was an en-.
tertaining and jolly ; affair. Nor.
than 400 relatives andsfriends of the
graduates filled the auditorium.
A feature of the exercises was the
class play entitled My Cousin
Timmy," a two act scomedy. The
graduates proved thatnin addition to
other accomplishments they are by
no means behind in stage abilities
Thomas White. president o: the
class delivered the opening address.
recalling some OF the work done by
the class during it's four, years in high
school. Mr.. White onshehalf of the
class extended thanksito the Board
of Education in givingj them the op-
portunity of attendingfa high school
such as DUPONT.
Miss Constance V. Martin gave the
class history, telling OF many inter-
esting things done blythe class.
Miss Margaret Monigle read the
class will.
The class prophecy by Miss Vera
Betty was presented Tn quite a novel
manner. Miss Betty wore the cos
tune Of a seer, with glass
crystal, and sat before lighted
candles. The Misses Marian
Bowen and Helen Butterbaugh
made the presentations. This was
one of the features of the program.
The gifts to the class were brought
in by the two young women in a
ship on wheels. Both the
donors were dressediin yachting cos
tunes. Each student received some
thing ludicrous as befitted his or her
characteristics. The program was
enlivened by the music of an or
chestra.
The stage was decorated with the
class colors. he'd and white. The
class flower, the red rambler rose.
also was a part of the decorating
scheme.
on next Thursday the class will
90 to Washington to visit points OF
interest. The class will be graduated
on Tuesday night. lDr. F. H. Green.
leadmaster of Pennington Seminary.
1t Pennington. N. j., will deliver the
ddress. The students who took part
n the class play last night were:
Miss Bethia Alderney, mistress of
elect girls school, Agnes Hum
'hreys; Bonnie Howland, a recent
rrival, Estelle Tayntor; Fudge
'ootley. her chum. Helen Butter
augh; Stella Mayhurn. formerly
he most popular girl, Vera Betty:
Rita Garyland, Edith, Chandler; Mil
e Jones, Ruth Stoll; Mollie Spoon
T, Isabelle Grassland; Jonas Choir
er. the gardener. Charles Elder.
Iaggie Bings the maid. Cora Trim
le; Prof. Timothy Adde'S, Miss
.lderney's cousin, Clyde Liverrnore
upils, Constance Martin, Mary Bar
ard, Margaret Monigle Marion
'owen. Place-Room in the Al
erney Boarding School
Members of the class are as fol-
,ws: Mary Barnard, Madaline Brin-
on, Vera Betty, Marion Bowen.
-elen Buterbaugh, Edith Chandler
ISABELLA Grassland, Challes Ed1er
toward Hurst, Agnes Humphreys.
lyde Livermore, Constance Martin
Iargaret Monigle, Ruth stou. Cora
rimble. Estelle Tayntor and
homas White.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17

terestng. Six hundred years and
more ago an old shepherd in Scot
land grew tired of doing nothing all
day but look after his sheep he
amused himself by knocking stone
about with his crook. It interest
ed him TO see how far he could
get It out best when II fell into
grassy hollows or among other
stones. He chose as round store
as possible and placed distinguish
ing mark upon It.
One day he mentioned his pastime
to the shepherd in the next field and
he tried 1t too. Then they made
some of the places more difficult and
measured off definite points and
goals. At night on their way home
they would swap yarns They
measured off their holes in a circle.
because in that way they could keep
watch over their sheep. and they
marked their holes with a tag of
wool attached to a stake. Soon all
the shepherds of the neighborhood
were following their example.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17

ference with President Lewis OF
miners in furtherance of agreement
for mutual assistance Labor Board
denounced
Woman golfer in Cincinnati kid
mapped by men in automobile while
she was on links.
Harvard alumni protest against
discrimination against Negro stu
dents.
Train kills West Point cadet try
ing to save auto stalled on tracks.
DR.. Butler denounces La Toilette
for criticism OF Supreme Court.
WASHINGTON
Republican Senators virtually
agree to pass tariff bill before TAX
ing up bonus measure.
Harding wins step in fight for sub
sidy bill when measure is reported
favorably to House; dry amendment
not included.
Mellon denies favoritism is shown
Democrats in Treasury Department
and declares petty politics must not
control affairs there.
Weeks assailed in Senate and
House for primary and prohibition
views.
FOREIGN
Irish elections apparently favor
pro-treaty forces; republicans seize
ballots in Dublin.
Small nations force{powers to en-
large Hague commissions to include
representatives of weaker countries.
Internecine war forecast in Russia
when Trotzky is ignored in selecting
triumvirate to take over Lenine's
duties.
General Allen, American com
mander on Rhine. condemns use of
colored troops in occupying German
soil
Monarchist revolt predicted in
Germany for June 2S; to be pre-
ceded by massacre.
MARKETS ANDlSHIPS
Stock prices Irregular.
Cuba expects to float $4,000. 900
oan here shortly.
Commercial failuresldecline sharp
y this week.
Oil company gives 81. 900. 900 case
contract to Shipping Board line az
'argo nucleus to open service to
Africa.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
CITY LEAGUERS
WINDY PROTEST
Parkside, St. Mary, East
lake Lose Games for Play
ing Ineligible Men
KREBS BACK AS
LEAGUE LEADERS

Strict Interpretation of the rules
was determined by the Board of
Arbitration of the City League, sit
ting last night in The Evening
Journal Office to hear a number of
protests regarding the eligibility of
players. The rule mostly in question
was the one which makes Ineligible
! a City League player outside of
New Castle county with a team
other than the one he is under
contract with in the league. The
idea OF the rule. as was brought
out when IL was adopted, was TO
make the City League as much an
Independent organization as posi-
Die and to eliminate the jumping of
players from other clubs outside
or the league TO and from teams
in the circuit. The Board ruled
last night that the rule should
be carried out TO the letter.
Thus players with teams which
play outside OF New Castle county.
whether they be Wilmington teams
or not, are ineligible TO play in the
City League until six weeks after
they are released from such teams,
moreover they must then sign
City League contracts.
Five protests were heard last
night and they were all allowed
The games. according to the rule, in
which the ineligible players par
tlclpated were forfeited to the op-
posing teams. President Warren
fined the offending teams S5 and
then remftted the fine The nro-
tests as allowed were as follows:
khebs against Parkside for the
playing OF Walter Hayes.
Defiance against st. Marys for the 1
playing of Charles Wolfe.
Krebs against St. Mary's for the /
playing of Edward Boyle.
St. Hedwig against Parkside for
the playing Of Walter Hays.
Bankers and Brokers against
Eastlake for the playing of John
Naylor.
The latter protest was against
'for the use of Naylor, a
former New Castle County League
player. The protest was based on
he rule that a player released from
he New Castle County League must
wait until Ia days after he is signed
n the City League before he Is
Eligible to play in the City League.
The revised standing of the City
league with the allowing of last
lights protest follows:
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
TUMRLEs FROM sCAFFoLn-

Matthew Reuter-. % years, 229
Nancy street, fell IL feet from a
at the Harlan plant OF the
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation
yesterday afternoon. receiving slight
injuries to his right hip. He was
removed to the Delaware Hospital
in the police ambulance.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
TOWNSEND KIDS
WIN HARD GAME
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
TOWNSEND June 17.-Townsend
Juniors beat out the Clayton Juniors
by the score OF 19 to ~ here Thurs
day afternoon. Townsend got away
to a good start with seven runs in
the first two innings. but Clayton
came back strong and went to the
fore in the third and fought. The
lead alternated before the local
youngsters finally came through.
Score.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17

McKinnon, Brumbaugh, johnson, Brom-
we'll. Three-base hits-Worthington,
Norris. Sacrifice hits-Conley, Harman.
Hits-Off Conley, 12; off Kenney. 10 in
. Innings; of Ware, l in 2 innings.
Base on balls-Oh COnley. 4 OFF Kear-
ney, 8. Struck out-By Conley. 10; by
Scott, 4; by Ware, Hit by pitcher
Roschow. Umpire-Ross Time of
game-lh. 35m.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17

'est travelling man
who still travels, in
the United States.
He was s4 on June
12, at any rate.
For SO years he
has been on the road
and he celebrated
his last birthday by
calling on the GUS
TONERS along his
route.
Mr. Davis has an
interest in the shoe
making firm of
Rohrer q Co., Or
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
YESTERDAY'SLATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
DOMESTIC

Railroad Labor Board cuts nearly
s27,000.00O from annual wages of
$4,000 more workers, bringing total
reductions effective July l to s135,-
10000 annually.
Railroad labor chiefs arrange con-
Evening journal., 1922-06-17

Rogers Hornsby OF the Cardinals
is making a show OF the National
League for the records show Rogers
topping the hitters with a percentage
OF 1893. getting the most hits, 81,
and is in tie with Jimmy Johnston
OF the Dodgers, scoring the most
runs. 46. Hornsby Is the leading
slugger with IA home runs. Mox
Carey OF the Pirates shows the way
along the base paths with ~ stolen
bases. Frank Bullet" Miller Of
the Braves occupies hurting honors
with five victories and no defeats.
The National is running ahead of
the American League in scoring
shutout contests, the count reading
"a shutouts for the National as
against 22 In the junior major. The
Phllhes were blanked oftener than
any other team. seven times, then
IN order come the Cardinals and
Cubs. with five whitewashes apiece;
the Giants received 8, the Dodgers
-2--and the Pirates and Reds each /.
TIE Braves in the National, like the
Yankees in the American League.
are the only club that has not felt
the bristles of the whitewash brush. /
Last year the Braves were next TO
the Dodgers, the last team to be |
sintout.
Ross Young of. the Giants after
scoring runs in straight games
was stopped June 13 by the Reds.
FHThe Giants set the seasons record
by cloutlng five home runs off the
Pirates in the game of June ID. Phil
Douglas. Emil Meusel, Heine Groh
and Frank Snyder with two. kind
y obliged.
Frank Frisch Of the Giants had
hit safely his last II games when he
eruit June 10 to Frank Keck. Frisch
got 20 hits in as tries for All.
carson Bigbee Of the Pirates, after
enjoying a batting spree that endur
ed ..for IL consecutive games. quit
June IA to Phil Douglas. While
hitting them. Bigbee punched out
Il hits in AZ batting tries for a bat
.o9g figure OF .404 and scored Is !
runs In the same game Douglas {
also halted Harold Traynor's extend s
ed streak OF hitting after It had ,
reached Is games in row. Dur a
pg bis period Of hitting them Tray S
lorr banged out 81 hits in 61 tries !
'or a percentage OF .344, This Is /
he second hitting streak INDUCED a
n by Traynor this year for he quit I
o Jim Ring on May "a after run 4
ling up a 13-game streak. I
Zach Wheat OF the Dodgers main I
AIMED a healthy streak OF batting C
nd after carrying It along for lS y
uccesive contests the Dodgers cap
ain succumbed on June ~ to the e
1usive slants Of Vic Aldrige. Dur I
sg his period OF hitting them Wheat q
buted 20 safeties in as batting tries I
ar batting mark of All. h
Arthur "Dazzy" Vance OF the s
lodgers is the shutout king OF the C
aajors to date this year. Vance
is turned in five scoreless victories s
pr Uncle Robbie, blanking the Cubs c
nd Phillies each twice and once the o
'ardinals. the nearest hurler in shut h
.iits to Vance. has garnered only 3
wo This was done by quite few ..
,.tchers. $
Jim Johnston OF the Dodgers and 8
'5bn LaVan of the Cardinals each }
anged OUT Eve hits In one game. O
;nly four other National Leaguers
ave garnered five hits in game "
mis- wear q
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
CITY LEAGUE
Ynstnrdav,a Result.
'venth ward, 10: Parkside, s.

Seventh Ward, l0' Parkside, g.
With w7hiteman pitching excel
lent ball, backed by heavy hitting,
Seventh Ward defeated Parkside in
a City League game last night by
the score of 10 TO 6. The Forty
Acre crew cracked out a total of 10
bingles in the seven innings. Score:
SEVENTH WARn u II n L
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
whatta Walloping.

McCabe slaughtered the tail-end
First NJ. P. aggsgation at Bay
nard Field to the tune Of 24-4. In
the initial inning McCabe scored ten
runs and in the second added five
more, Donaldson leading in the at
tack with three homers. "Harv"
Hayes and Klund also tapped the
ball for circuit drives. Brittingham
and Hayes also made several pretty
,,,,,,gpo, catrbas Ccora.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17

Wigsburg, "a, though his nome Is
here. and it is for this concern that
he has travelled more than half a
century.
His health is sound, he reads with
out glasses. he looks as IL he were
about 60 and he is as active as a
man OF that age. He has used to-
bacco for something like seven de-
csdes and a half.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
CURRENT RED.

Currant red is a popular new
shade. II is particularly liked for
beaded frocks and in psilletes used
on net. There's no doubt It is a
dashing color.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
SCORE BY INNINGS

Grace mummy U o
Westminster &c. 80 l.
Summary: Struck out, by Stevenson,
6: by p. Garvine. T. Base on balls, of
p. Garvine. 3; OF Stevenson, 2. Passed
balls, j. Garvine. Southwell Double
plays. Mckay, Newln and Greenwood;
Ieitchenstein and Greenwood. Sacri-
fce hit, Newlin. Umpire Joe" Pier
son. Time OF game. lao
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
One Big Inning Here.

Grace trimmed Westminster in
a pretty game at Rockford Park,
score 5-1. Ky" Mckay and Jack
Garvine led in the stickwork for DR..
Sumwalt's boys. Grace also pulled
Of two nifty double plays. Score;
u
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
Outlaw Notes
BY THE "FLUTE"


pearance. so give me the once over.
but don't be too hard on me.
Today's theatre attractions: II.
Gibbons. Pippin and Kicks in The
Three Musketeers." Defiance and
Union in six reel comedy.
Famous Pops:
Miller
/ Gun
Sweeney
-Py
Corn
-Anson
-Uplar.
Wanted: A pair of baseball shoes
Unjust be in good condition) and
glove. Must have three months
free trial. Apply to A. S. Stirlith.
care L. NJ. f. c. Club. Nend me
eight cents club.)
The members OF the Union team
have made the suggestion that Mr..
Mckee, who offered a pair OF binoc-
ulars to the runner up in the Church
League, offers another pair for the
winner OF a popularity contest to the
City League jumps. We think there
would be a tough race between two
of the arbitrators.
Today's tip: Defiance. It's a 20
TO shot.
This afternoon the position OF our
team for the first half will hang in
the balance We have two games
with the lowly Eastlake crew. Win
and we're up among 'em, lose and
we're by ourself.
"Ots" Anderson, who Is without
doubt one OF the best twirlers in the
league. has his heart set on beating
his neighbors. This with the same I
feeling OF Stirlith and Gormley. who /
are also Lakers. and the desire OF /
the remainder OF the team 10 come I
from behind, should prove 20 be .
quite a proposition for the Miller
men.
Considerable comment has been
passed on the great game OF ball be-
ing played by our own Fred" Nc
Caulley at the hot corner and Rob
Inson" Caruso, who wears a large
'F' which he won covering second
FOR the University Of Florida. Both
.hese boys are hitting the apple at
$50 clip.
The following letter was received
by one of our popular young ath-
etes:
Today My House.
Deer bold: De foist ting done on
andln' in New Yolk was TO git y.
7. Woild an read de want ads. Den
vile l was paradin' up Thoid avenue
sees a goil in pink skoit dat I
aught l knowed. so l ups an speaks
o 'er an she gifts mad an calls ,
'ull. Say. bold. maybe dint run. ,
Did ia know dat Kinggey is up here ,
90? Well. he is. :
So long bold.
YER PAL.
The following fellows are going to :
AXE vacations this summer: Joe 7
Shellpot Park; Muck Nc
'aulley. Yellowstone Park; Robin
on" Caruso. West Indies; "Goof"
utton. Augutisne Beach; Load"
tirlith, Niagara Falls; PLANT Juice" ;
veldin, Greenbank, Del; Fred" {
fcCaulley, Hawaiian Isles: Pop" :
weeney and family. Switzerland: S
Rail" Darrell will visit France and
lew Latayette's tomb; Gormley will !
rulse in southern waters on the !
Dad OF En- All; Grant and Bullet" ]
ross will do extensive hunting in
he Catskill mountains.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17

Two-base hits, T. Peters, Mnner.
Three-base hits, F. Peters. ziegler. 2:
King, Davis Struck out. by Peters.
&: Galloway. q Wood, 4. Double plays
Dicks to Minner Base on balls, Wood
/; Peters, 5; Galloway. l. Time of
Game, 2.i0. Umpire. Brittingham.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
SCORE BY INNINGS

Baynard .............. 0 0 0 ks
DUPONT ............... 0 0101 %
Summary: Struck out-By HetherinF-
ton. "a; by Foster. S. Base on balls-On
Hetherington, 4; Foster, /. Umpire
Wood.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17

VIaNIOn Jrs, 80. 0 0 y--l2
Two base hits-Wells. Clayville.
Weldon. Struck out-Reynolds, 10:
Bennett. s. Double plays-Money to
Weldon to Lee. Left on bases-Town-
send. 4; Clayton, 2 Hit by pitched
Reynolds. Base on balls
OF Reynolds, Z; Bennett. T. Passed
l. Number Of innings
pitched-By Reynolds, 8; Bennett, 9.
Umpire-Ford
Evening journal., 1922-06-17

Hits off Whiteman. Y: Lofllng. g.;
Salters, 7. Two-base hits. McCullin.
Keeley Three base hits, Smith Straw
bridge, Eckrish. Home runs. White
man. Keeley. SclSrish. Struck out, by
Whiteman. 6: Jofnk. l; Salters. s.
Double plays. Eckrish to Murphy:
Murphy to Salters to Cavanaugh: Nc
Cui'AS to Mcmahon. Stolen bases.
Casey Cavanaugh, Mcmahon, Murphy,
Cullen. Sacrifice flies, Manlove. Base
on balls. Whiteman, ?; Lofink. 2. Um-
pire. Hastings
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
First DIUiSiOn Church
LeaguerS Hold Positions

First NJ p. ..........0 0 3 0 0 o.
McCabe ...... .....1O 2 0 l 8 PA
Summary: Two-base hit Hayes
three-base hit, Stoopes: home runs,
Donaldson, 3; Klund. Hayes Double
play, Hattenfeld. Burris and T. Swee-
ney. Hit by pitched ball Britting-
ham. Struck out by Hattenfield, 2: by
Davis, 3. Bases on balls, off Davis, l;
off Hattenfield. g. Umpire, Rickerts.
Some Hitting.
r. Baldwins fielding featured the
game between First Central and
Scott last evening at Baynard Field,
the former winning 10 to 12. The
score:
Evening journal., 1922-06-17

Church League teams had a busy
time of 1t last night when four
games. two in each division. were
played, while a fifth one between
Epworth and Trinity NJ. E. in the
Second Division. had to be called off
when no grounds were available.
Cookman's Strong Finish.
Goodman won out over West
at Rockford Park, in an exciting
game that went into nine innings.
score 10-5. Wood, twirling for
West, pitched n good article of ball
until the flna! frame when "Bill'
Stewards proteges hoped on his
delivery for five tallies and the
game. Galloway. F. Peters and
Zeigler leading in the attack, tn:
latter getting two triples.
Minner was the batting and field
no star fOy Waof
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE

BY NEA Service.
JACKSON, Mich.-so far as he
knows, William B. Davis is the old
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
CHURCH LEAGUE.
FIRST DIVISION
SECOND DIVISION

Yesterdays Results.
FIRST DIVISION.
Goodman, 10: West. 5.
Grace, s. Westminster, 2
SECOND DIVISION.
Epworth-Trin NJ. E.-Postponed,
no grounds.
McCabe, "a; First NJ. p, 4.
Ffrst-Central, Is; Scott, l2.