davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22
ANXIETY FELT
BY THE FRENCH
Due To Prospective Use Of
Military Force on
Germany
ONLY WEEK FOR
GERMANY TO ACT
In Accepting Reparation
Commissions Con-
ditions

Paris, May %. (By the Associated
Press The French parliament will
reconyene to morrow in an atmosphere
81 anxiety. due chiefly to the prospec-
five use of military force TO bring
nresurc on Germany, but aug
mented by the .Russa-German treaty
and other complications growing out
of the Genoa conference.
Expiration of the time given Ger
many to accept the reparation com
missions conditions is only one week
off, but there will be no immediate
action. since Premier Poincare, al
though determined to go ahead alone
il necessary, will take time to induce
the allies to join him if he can,
The cabinet is regarded as sure OF
parliamentary support
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22
JACK BRIrroN READY.
Will Defend His Title Against Benny
Lenard.

New York. May 22.--Jack Britton,
welterweight boxing champion, will be
ready to defend his title in a match
with Benny Leonard, lightweight
champion. early in June, according to
word received by Tex Richard from
Dan Morgan. Britton's manager. Rick
ard is understood to have made tenta-
tive plans as result TO stage the
contest on June l6 or 20.
Two sites were said TO be under con
sideration. Boyle's Thirty Acres IN DER
sey City and the newly built New
York velodrome.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22

Struck out, by OIeary l6, by Fogg
IL. Two-base hits, Allen 2, Haley, Ne
Leod. Stolen bases, IL Fogg, Scozza-
fava. Allen. Brown, Nicora, Bisson.
Sacrifice hits, S. Fogg 2, Scozzafava,
Nicora. Passed balls, Seozzafava 2,
0'Keefe l. Umpires, Marchesi Of Barre
and Brown Of Dartmouth. Scorer, Wat
kins.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22
From an Official Bulletin.

Home is where the car is.
A wise driver maketh a glad auto.
Where there's gas there's hope.
As the wheel is bent so the car viii
60.
To speed is human, 10 get caught q
fne.-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22

Two-base hits. DriscolI 2, Cyran,
Sullivan, Riciarelli, Fowlie, Wilson.
first on balls. off Polli 8; off Wiley 3.
Struck out, by Polli IL, by Wiley IL.
Attendance, 400.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22
frequently, Wives Don't.

Il am another man since ! got mar
RED" exclaimed the happy benedict.
"And does your wife love that other
manY' asked cynical friend. Dos
ton Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22
Radiograms.

"a broadcasting station for the voice
of the people might help" says the
Columbia Record.
Money may talk" remarks the
Arkansas Gazette. "but it seems 10
us that the dollar needs an amplifier. 7"
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22

Iowa church notice-"Splendid music
viii be a feature. Come early. All
sinners are urged to assist in the
choir. Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22

Mrs. Xavier iglaneing ~ pianol-i
suppose YOU get chance 50 Do = lot
% pracficing.
Ms. YearWedd-oh yes-economy-
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22
Retort Courteous.

Miss Giggle-I win marry none but
a brainy man.
Mr.. Blunt-Strange how people
prefer their exact opposite in marriage.
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22
American League Standing.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn s, Chicago 4.
Brooklyn 8, Chicago 4.
Boston 4, st. Louis 3.
Saturdays Results.
Pittsburg 10. New York 7.
st. Louis 4, Brooklyn 2.
Cincinnati 2, Philadelphia ] az in
nings.
Chicago 5, Boston g.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22
Her Hands Fun.

1t keeps the wife Of a self made man
busy making alterations. Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22

st. Louis s, New York 2.
Cleveland 5, Boston 2.
Philadelphia 8, Detroit !
Washington 4, Chicago 8.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Saturdays Results.

New York 8. st. Louis 5.
Washington s, Chicago |.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-14
DR.. WILLIAM s. MYERS
At FRIENDS SCHOOL
Princeton Professor Will Speak
at Commencement Exer-
cises Friday.

DR.. William Starr Myers OF the de-
partment Of history and politics at
Princeton University. will deliver the
principal address AT the commence
ment exercises ut Friends School next
Friday morning at 1910 o'clock. The
subject of DR.. STAIRS address will be
American Democracy OF To-day"
Sixteen students will he graduated
from the high school this year. At the
final exercises the following students
will speak. whose subjects will he
Miss Marjorie Mode, "Lenine." Mark
Miller Cleaver. 2nd. The English
Language. Its History and Its
Peculiarities; Miss Marjorie Martin
Macadam. Chinese Education;
James Craig King. Jr.. The Other
Side" Miss Mary Eleanor Cooling
Excavations in Crete" Wendell
Emerson Broad. Disarmament"
The students who will he graduated
are: Wendell Emerson Bread. Mark
Miller Cleaver. End. Mary Eleanor
Cooling. Elizabeth Douglas Fletcher
Leroy Martin Hsitsch, Esther Louise
Kemp. James Craig King, Jr., Victor
Donaldson Long, Marjorie Martin
Macadam. Esther Hall Megcar. Mar
jorie Mode. Charles Leith Munson
Lewis Rumford. End. Edna Elizabeth
Sossman. Amer Moss Tyler. ALFRED
| Lee Ainscow Young.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-14
SMYRNA BANK
SUIT IN UPPER COURT
Decision Reserved in Action n
voIving Check for
500.

= Judges Rice and Rodney. In Su-
perior Court this morning. reserved
decision on the petition OF the National
Bank OF Smyrna against tho National
Bank OF Dover for rule against the
latter bank to show cause why
II should not interplcad and defend 4
suit that has been instituted against
the petitioning bank.
1t IL alleged that deposit OF a
check for 800. drawn on the Dover
bank, was accepted upon advice OF the
Dover bank that at that time the
check was not good. but would be good
In several days Later. the Dover
bank. 1t Is maintained. Informed the
Smyrna bank that the check was no,
made good after money had been
drawn on the deposit.
Argument will be heard by the court
this afternoon on the application OF
William w. Knowles, attorney for the
defendant. for new trial In tho case
OF Nicholas Cerchio and Nicholas. Jr.
against John T. Mullins. The plain
tits were recently given Judgment 70,
$4,000 by n jury. Georse w. Lii.
represents the plaintiffs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-14
NAMING Of TEACHERS
IS HELD IN ABEyANCE
School Board Must First Revise
Its Budget in Accordance
With Sum Allowed.

Appointment Of teachers for the public
schools ri the city for the term begin
nlng next September, a subject IN which
all the women now employed IN the
schools an. vit4lly Interested. has been
deferred by the Board OF Education until
such time as that DEPARTMENTS budget
for the fiscal wear beginning july ! can
he revised and reconstructed. The ten
tative list OF teachers is now in the hands
Of the finance committee OF the board
aud Il H. possible this committee will
have a report ready Tor submission TO
the other members az the adjourned
nesting which l. 20 he held neat Monday
afternoon.
The school departments budget as
naae UP Was based on a sum OF over
~ 100000. City Council, in upportion-
ing the city's money for the next fiscal
year, rut this amount down hy several
hundred thousand dollars. The depart
mcnt, Therefore. Il now compelled 20
rcvlse oil It's estimates OF the various
expenses and among these :he most
important and biggest item Is that of
salaries for the teachers and principals
Salaries are fixed when the teacher,
ore appointed for the sum each is 10
receive as stipulated IN the con tract
each has TO sign. IL IL, therefore, neces.
NY tina, the board know how much
money 10 ~ he available for all purpose.
md how u Is 20 he appor,ioned before
salaries, among other things, can be
determined and this il the work tho
tnsnce committee will have 20 figure
ou'. Until this Is done no appointment.
viii be made.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-14
STAR SPANGLED BANNER
AUTHOR HONORED TODAY
President Harding to Dedicate
Shaft to Francis Scott Key
at Baltimore.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Baltimore, June 14.--Frnncis Scott
Keys memory. honorcd today with the
unwilling OF monument TO him.
erected by congress near the spot in
Fort McHenry over which floated the
Star Spangled Banner immortnlized
In his poem. madd the fort the mecca
OF throng which gathered there long
before tho hour fixed for the arrival
Of President Harding. who was to ac-
cept the memorial for the nation.
Motoring from Washington, the
Presidential party was to be met at
the city line by Mayor William +.
Broening and members of the recep-
ton committee.
The hour set for tho exercises to
begin at the memorial was o'clock
but the President was expected TO
reach Fort McHenry before that time
30 that he might visit the sick and
disabled soldiers at the public health
service hospital.
Ampifers were established to carry
the Presidents words to all parts of
the city and through broadcasting
stations TO the boarders of Virginia
West Virginia, Delaware and Penn
sylvania.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-14
CUP PRESENTAT|ONAT
PUBLIC SCHOOL NO. |
Winning Ball Team Gets Trophy
at interesting Exercises
Today.

Interesting exercises were held this
morning at public school No. l. when
the cup won by the baseball team dur
ing the spring season was formally
presented 10 the members. Shermer
n. Stradley. member OF the Board of
Education. was there 10 represent that
department and in addition there were
several officials of the Y. NJ. G. A. and
many friends OF the boys and girls
Of the school present
The presentation speech was made
by MIR. Stradley and he congratulated
the players on their success. for they
did not lose one game. He expressed
the hopc that the Board Of Education
would take steps 10 insure n continu-
anCe of the work the Y. NJ. c. a. has
been doing for the school children OF
the city.
Albert Irons. team captain, and who
did such effective work in pitching his
associates 20 victory. accepted the en-
hlem ON behalf Of the players. II,
thanked the members Of the Y. NJ. G
A. and especially MIR. Sparks. the
physical director AZ No. school. also
Mr. August for what they had done
Ralph speakman center fielder anc
the Junior member Of the team. reaC
poem on Fair PLAY" in which tn,
wish was expressed that No. | schoo
team lose every game that was no
played fairly. Mr.. Lidnley. Y. NJ. c. \
secretary. spoke briefly to the pupils
and then Mr.. Sparks presented III
boys and girls with the ribbons woI
AT the recent feld meet. The schoo
gave each Of them n cheer
\ salute Ia the flag, singing Of "Th,
Star Spaugled Banner" and the recita
ton Of the American creed closed tn,
/ exercises
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-14
OIL PROMOTER ARRESTED.
Charged with Obtaining Large Sums
From Philadelphia Customers.
Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Philadelphia, June Oscar A.
Brackendorf OF this city. former
stock broker and oil promoter here,
vas brought here from Reading under
arrest today charged with having
entered conspiracy In which his
customers were dcfra@ ded Of 100000.
His arrest was CAUSED on complaint
Of John Dougherty and Frank Vein
gartner. of this city, who claim to have
been hwindled Of $4,000 and $500
respectively. through purchases Of
stock in the now defunct Shackleford-
Ranger OIL Company Of Texas.
Brackendorff Is alleged TO have pro
NOTED the concern.
County Detective Oeschle. who ar
rested BraCkendOrf at Reading. AS
serted the prisoner and his associates
have been under investigation for a
year. lie was held for a hearing IN
police court.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-14
U. OF P. GRADUATES 1907.
Commences Of Record Class
Held on Campus for AGA
demIc Background.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Philadelphia, Juno 1.-THE largest
class In the history of the Universe
ty OF Pennsylvania was sent forth at
tho 10th commencement exercises
held at weishtman Hall today. A total
Of 1896 students received degrees. In
addition al received certificates OF
proficiency. making a total Of 1907
students who finished their undergrad
uate and graduate careers.
This year the commencement exer-
cisee, for tho nrst time. were held on
tho university campus instead of at
the Metropolitan Opera House, The
reason for the change was that the
university might have an academic
atmosphere for these exercises.
There were two commencement ora
tors. DIR. Cornelius Weysandt. profess
sor OF English, and Or. Alfred Stengel
professor of medicine.
For the first time IN years the COM
mencenent exercises were divided into
two parts. In the morning the gradu-
atoe Of the college department, Whar-
TIN School OF Finance and Towne
Scientific School received their degrees
and at later exercises sheepskins were
| awarded to students In the Education
and Professional schools.
Five honorary degrees We're award
ed: Chief Justice Robert Won Mos
chzieker. OF the Penn. Supreme Court
p. T. Stotesbury, Philadelphia imam
cier. and Josiah II. Penniman, acting
provost OF the university. were siver
tho degree Of doctor of laws. Prof. VII.
liam Duane. Of Harvard. and DR.
George A. Piersol. of the university
received the degree OF doctor o.
| science.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-14
DR.. YEN HEADS CABINET.
Former Foreign Minister to DO
Premier IL Or. WI Re-
fuses Post.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Peking. June lS.--Dr. w. wv. Yen,
former foreign minister. has been re-
appointed to that post in the new
central Chinese government OF Presi-
dent Ii Yuan-Hung. DIR. Yen also has
been named acting premier and is
expected to be made premier In the
even, WI Ting-Fang. the foreign min
lister Of the southern government at
Canton. refuses TO be President Las
prime minister.
General WI Pei Flu. the outsta nding
military figure Of China by reason OF
his recent defeat OF Chang Tso Lin.
the Manchurian leader. has been cho-
sen minister Of war in tho Picking
cabinet. DIR. Wang Chung Hui. law
yer OF international repute. will be
President Las minister OF justice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-14
FLAG DAY OBSERVED
At NO. I SCHOOL
Awarding Of John n. Adams
Prizes for Efficiency is
Feature.

The presentation of the John II.
Adams prizes for efficiency In erith-
metic was the chief feature Of n Flag
Day observance held in No. School.
long known as the John II. Adams
School, this morning. The children
who were awarded prizes are:
Grade B--Stella Skoneziecna, Of
$40 East Third street, $40 In gold.
Grade A-Sophie Zawisza, of Boo
Spruce street. $40 in sold.
Grade B-Alberta Campbell. OF 5l7
East Seventh street. SIS In gold.
Grade 3 B--Felix Ference. Of 72s
East Sixth street. IS in sold.
Grade 9 A---John Drebot. Of 722
East Seventh street. S. in gold.
Grade B--Edward Jones, of the
northwest corner Of Sixth and Pine
streets, SIS In gold.
The prizes were presented 10 the
scholars by John $. Rossell. president
Of the Security Trust and Safe De-
post Co. who made a brief address.
Mr. Rossell reminded the children
that they would be the future citizens
OF our great country, and that the
preservation Of our free institutions
! would depend largely upon their loyal
~ and good conduct. He urged them
to ever remember that our govern
ment rests upon law and order, and
the good behavior OF its citizens. Amer
| lea, TO survive as a republic. he said
can never permit the development OF
| the chaotic conditions that unhappily
| prevail elsewhere in the world. True
! devotion. Mr.. Rossell continued, &c
the principles of liberty under the law
respect for the rights Of others. and
ready obedience 20 constituted authori'
" must ever govern the conduct o.
all. Respect for the f1ag Is a NANTES
tation OF loyal adherence TO American
ideals. The flag is emblemstic Of these
| ideals: IT is symbolic of national au'
thority, and the true American vii
ever reverence and defend II.
Mr.. Rosser congratulated the chill
dren on the happy results OF theil
efforts during the school year. ant
paid special compliment TO the prize
winners. The children had not beer
informed previously as to who wer,
the winners. so the prizes came as ;
big surprise 10 them.
The custom of awarding $40 in golC
each year TO the pupils showing the
most progress and efficiency in arith
metic was established more than 81
years ago by John II. Adams, a prom
inent citizen Of that time. II has sine,
been carried out by his daughter, Mrs
Susan s. Townsend of Philadelphia
The school had been named after Mr.
Adams and he took an active inter
est in it's pupils.
The program of exercises was a
follows: Salute 10 the Flag. school
reading. americans Creed" Samue
Hodgkise; song, The Flag and III
Eagle: residing, The Etiquette o
Stars and Stripes" Helen Ritter; soma
Columbia; reading. She's Up Their
Old Glory" Raymond Rutter; presen
tation of prizes. Mr.. Roesell; closin
song, Star Spangled Banner"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-14
SWEAR WILBUR HAD
SLAIN MANS PURSE
Witnesses at Trial for Murder
Of Deputy Connect Minister
With Affair.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Charles Town. w. Va. Juno IA
Joe Larkins, Of Blair. testified today
In the trial of Rev. w. E. Wilburn
that the preacher had the pocketbook
OF deputy Sheriff John Gore. OF Logan
after the fight between miners and
deputies at Blair Gap in the armed
march last fall. Wilburn Is being tried
for killing Gore.
Larkins is the grandson Of Mrs. lisa
bella Riggs, who testified 10 the same
thing yesterday.
Larkins testified that a crowd III
armed men were at his grandmother
boarding house the day Gore was
killed. Among them. Larkins identi-
fed Rev Wilburn, who, Larkins add
ed held up a poCketbOok and SAID
here's Cores pocketbook."
Another man. the witness declared
held up a rife and said 1t belonged e
the deputy while third showed 3
ring, saying il was Cores property
Larkins reiterated the statements
on cross examination. and added thai
his attention was called TO the GROVE
by hearing some one shout "hurrah
We got Gore"
Mrs Riggs, who was on the stand
when court reopened today reiterated
her statement she saw Rev. Wilbur
with the purse. which, she said. be
longed to Gore.
The party, Dr. Miiliken testified. wac
discussing the death OF Gore and hi
companions. and a rife and pistol SAT-
to have belonged TO Gore were dis
played at the same time.
A. Nj. Jeffrey a section foreman o
Blair, testified that the day after III
fight. he heard Wilburn say he so
within 20 feet Of Gore. On the de
mand for passwords. it was said III
witness. Wilburn declared Gore an
nounced Amen" and immediatel
some of the defendants party wen
to shooting"
The witness said in cross eXamina
ton that residents of Blair were eS
cited and some were leaving the tow
He testified several men said the
were armed to resist thugs"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-14
FRIENDS SCHOLARS
DEPICT "FLOWERDOM'
Close Semester Today With
Presentation of Pleasing
Operetta.

The closing exercises Of the Third
and Fourth Primary classes Of
Friends School were held this morn
ms. beginning at 10 o'clock. The pro
gram included the operetta A Day
In 1cwerdom," the cast consisting
OF the students Of the two classes.
The rendition ~ the play and the
singing were very well done and the
large number Of parents and friends
Of the students proved a very ap-
preciative audience. The exercises
were held in the gymnasium.
The operetta opened with the chorus
June is Here The principal
characters were: The Queen. Jeanne
W. De Nignier; Papa Jacque Rose,
Howard W. Brannon; Mama Jacque
Rose. c. Ann Pennock: Pink Rose,
Catherine NJ. Turk; White Rose, Anna
=. Rhoads; Yellow Rose. Gretchen
Market; Moss Rose. Helen r. Philips
Mr.. Pansy. Charles l. Brown; Mr.. Sun
flower. Lindley {. Kent; Lilac. Else
NJ. Spare; Lily. Jean r. Staniar
Blue Bell. Wanda NJ. Engelman.
The other characters of Flower
dom" were: Frogs-Robert Eastburn
J. W. Klund. Candy c. Mammele. Jr.,
J. Ogden Hancock. Edward L. Jone.
End. Charles A. Eckman. Jr; cricket.
Henry NJ F. Cook. G. NJ. Dougherty
Jr., Louis c. Harris. j. S. Spruance
Jr.. J. Y. Rhoads Frank NJ. Dole Jr.
L. w. Maynard. Jr.. Parke S. More
land; chorus-Emily Bent, Louise
Mynick. Barbara ID. Moreland. Heller
Ashbrook. Virginia Harper. Eta Mar.
kel. Dorothy G. Livermore. Mary
Alice LaMotte. Louis l.. Hillegas
Emily II. Smith and Barbara r. War.
ner
The closing exercises for the inter
mediate and high school department.
Will be held tomorrow morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

Chicago. June I4-Cattle receipts. - j.
600. active, better grade beef steers
strong 20 l0c higher other grades and
5 .50a9 25: she stock, slow: sports on in in
between grades. beef cows and heifers,
weak bulls, strong to lOc up bidding
sharply lower on veal calves.
Hogs. receipts 10000: opened mostly
lOc higher; largely to yard traders and
shippers. later sales. mostly sc lower
earlier or strong 10 l0c higher than Tues
1910: pigs, about steady; mostly 9 75a-
1925. heavy weight. l035alO. so: medium
l045alo.70 light, 10 65al0.7O light lights.
IO35al0 90 packing sows. smooth. Q 2Oa-
9.S5: packing sows, rough. S.55a9 25:
killing pigs. 95Oal0.50.
sheep. receipts. y 900; opened slow
bidding lower; practically on all killing
classes. spring lambs. 35c lower; early
top native springs. 1925; culls. mostly
7 00aS 90: no early sales shorn lambs or
Uethers, breeding ewes. firm. good de-
nand
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-14
bob sTATZELL WEBS.

Philadelphia. June 1.-THE prom.s-
ing foot ball career o. Robert c.. Bob
StAtzeI seems to have been cuJ snort
by his eiopement 10 Elkton yesterday
with Miss Ida GGora.Ch, daughter -
Mr.. and Mrs. 9. W. Ga-braith, = +.
Stewart street, Lansdowne. Both are
eighteen years Old.
They We're married by ne Rev.
Daniel Forbes LoeAerbie, elgAly-toG--
year-old marrying parson' If Elhton.
after a romance that had Is inception
when they were fourteen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-14
MRS. HORACE CROFT DIED
SUDDENLY THIS M0RNING

Mrs. Helen r. y. Croft. wife of
Horace Croft, CT 400 North Jackson
street, died suddenly this morning, at
her late home. While she had been
ailing for some time. her death was
wholly unexpected.
Mrs. Groffs death was probably
haetened by that of her son, George
Croft, which occurred two months ago
today.
The funeral will be held on Satur-
day afternoon. with services at go
o'clock and interment in Riverview
cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-14
FANS ATTACK UMPIRE.

A row occurred during the baseball
game between Bob" Woods du Pont
A. c. and Eastlake Juniors, last night
at 18th and Market streets. when one
of the umpires was chased off the field
du Pont had the better of the breaks
during the game and when the UNI
pire made a decision that displeased
Eastlake fans number OF them at
tempted to do him harm. He was chased
off the field without being seriously
injured and the game vert on with
out interruption.