davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01
ANSWERS
VIRGINS IS STOPPED

80 INES Spfctdt
NEW ORLEANS. May Tommy
Gibbons. St. Paul. challenger for Jack
Dempseys crown and who probably
will battle the heavyweight champion
in Shelby. Mont. July 4. added Chuck
Virgins Of indianapolis TO his X. o.
list here Monday night.
Gibbons went after the Hoosier
Hghtheavy with a hard attack from
the start and in the tenth round Wig
gins seconds tossed a towel into the
ring The towel was thrown just
after Virgins had come up from a
third knockdown In the tenth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01

1t was tattered, it was torn; you
could tell it had been worn
The Tribe was back home today aft
er a night ride from Toledo. The ath-
letes surviving the trip to the east end
of the circuit without being injured or
struck down with illness were puzzled
because the train wasn't wrecked. A
smashing wreck would not have sur
prised them. About everything else
occurred while they we're visiting Co
lumbus and Toledo.
When the Indians departed from
home the night of April % twenty
ball players were in the party. On
the return today the squad numbered
sixteen.
Payne, the Grand Rapids rookie,
was left in a Toledo hospital and It
will be some time before he is able TO
play ball again.
Columbus was the visiting attrac-
ton today and the Senators will be
here through Saturday Hendricks
used five pitchers in the wild contest
at Toledo Monday. He had Burwell
slated for the twirling choice today.
Clarence Schott, local semi pro- was
dropped from the Tribe roster today.
The club tried to place him with a
league of lower classification, but was
unsuccessful.
Pitcher Red Causey, who was with
the Indians for a time last year and
who was transferred TO Baltimore the
past winter, has been returned to In
dianapolls Jurisdiction. Efforts viii
be made to use him in a trade for a
shortstop.
on the trip east the Indians won
three games and lost FIVE. They beat
the Senators twice and the Hens once.
The affair AT Toledo Monday WAS an.
nexed by the Hens, 10 TO II. The
Hens collected twenty-five hits and
the Tribesmen fifteen. Pitchers for
the Indians. Cavet. Fitzsimmons, Pet
~ Seib and Hm: pitchers for the
Hens, Wright, Giard, Malone and Be
dent
Sticking. Brown and Seib bagged
three hits each and Sticking was bril-
liant on the bases with four stolen
sacks. Sticking and glastonbury bat
ted best on the trip. Seib looks so
we'll as hitter that Hendricks Is
thinking seriously OF making an out
fielder out Of him.
The Tribe boss feels the need Of pitching
help
owner Smith was in Louisville today 70
attend the opening OF the nov Colonel park.
other A A owners were present and there
on ma FrFfy rfaaFiH Na A.aIA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
DEMPSEY GIBBONS GO
SURE THING, REPORT


By Jnffed PTess
CHICAGO May 10y Molumby,
promoter of the proposed Dempsey
Gibbons fight for Shelby, Mont, was
ready TO board his trusty airplane to-
day and dash for New York in a final
attempt to get Jack Kearns' sigma
ture on the agreements for the battle.
The papers viii be signed Wednes-
day or Thursday" announced No
lumby who is prime mover to stage
the fight in the booming Montana oil
town. The fight Is a certainty"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01
Major HomerS Yesterday

Blades, Cards. IA.
Russell. Pirates. Ia.
Sands, pills, l-2.
Wheat, Robins, 1--2.
Powell, Braves, IL.
Muesel, Xanlts, Ii.
Harris, Red SOx, II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01

The Diamond Chain Company four-team
league opened the season Monday. Jim
DOeppers Maintenance team defeated Wine
gardeners Do0littles by a score OF to 3 in
q fve-inning contest Other teams are the
Snapperjacks and Screw Machines Cameo
are TO be played Monday aud Wednesday
of each week. Wamsey. a Reserve Corps
ners outfit and was hit hard. Wenning of
the Maintenance team looked like a big
Lacquer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01
THREE-I OPENS TODAY

ThreeI League was carded to open
today with the usual ceremonies in
four different cities. Bloomington was
at Rockford. Peoria ~ Moline De
catur at Evansville and DanviIle at
Terre Haute. Evansville, under the
management af Johnny Nee. is the
only club retaining last season :
leader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01
NORMAL AND BUTLER

Butler and State Normal baseball
teams were to clash this afternoon at
irwin Field Ewing, a freshman
pitcher. last year a star with Tech
high school. may get a chance to start
his first game. Station probably will
be saved for Indiana University on
Friday. when Butler goes to Bloom
ington for its third game with a Big
Ten nine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01
Total .4l16 81 10 Totals. AN 41l

None out when winning run scored
Indianapolis ........... zoo 600 O61-e
Detroit .............--.. 01O 004 OG3-S
Two base hits-Force. Daniels. Wesley
Washington Blackmon Day Dixon Three
base hIls-Williams. Stearn g, Jones. Home
rune-ChaTlcst Smith SacTthCes-Rig-
gins 2 Davis Double plays--D. Cooper to
Williams 20 Charleston: Jones TO higgins to
Wesley. Base On balls-0B Newsom /.
Struck out-Ry d. Cooper 3 by Furce .
Hits-Oh Force. 10 IN innings OF D.
Cooper s 10 innings m New SOM 3 In 3
innings. Winning pitcher-Eewson. Losing
pitcher-Eorcs. CmpH es-Embry and
Jameson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01
TWO BOUTS GOOD,
TWO NOT Up TO
LOCAL STANDARD
Click Finishes With Edge
Over Lucas in Main Event +
Anterior FouIed,

Fistic bouts at TomlinsOn Hall Mon
day night were of the $3.50 variety.
The prelim and the main go satisfied
but the other two affairs were not up
to Indianapolis standard.
Sidney Click, south side lightweight.
and Johnny Lucas st. Louis mauler,
staged the wind-up and they gave the
fans something to glimpse at. When
the closing bell sounded it appeared
Click deserved an edge on the honors
in the ten rounds. He was the ag-
gressor much of the time and he did
not so into a shell during the rallies.
Lucas was strong for covering when
gloves got hot.
Lucas Better at Start
1t was an exciting match on numer-
Gus occasions and Lucas was not far
behind on points. He was better early
in the FIGHT than in the closing rounds.
CLICK probably could have stepped
into the affair with more vim earlier
than he did. but he was all speed in
the late sessions and in the tenth he
threw so many gloves at Lucas that
Johnny covered. held on and merely
wrestled around and awaiting the
final bell.
The curtain raiser bout was four
two-minute rounds in which Heine
McDuff shaded Mickey Dugan. Dugan
fought 80 hard at the start he lost his
wind. and McDun outpointed him. 1t
was a smacking conflict and each boy
absorbed some shocks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01


'Batted for Giard in fourth
IRAN Tor %cGlOughlin in fourth
GBatted for Malone in sixth.
Toledo . 600 400 I2"-I3
Indianapolis ........... 900 III 31O-11
Two-bsse hits-Sic<ing. Brown, Kruger
Barbara. Kelly Three-base hits-Lamar
Terry. Stolen oases-SickiDg 81. Brown.
Christebbury. SacTIfces-Cavet. Whelan.
Rehz. Barbara ~. PechOus. Double PLAYS
-Kclly and Pechous Left on bases-Iu-
dianapolis. 10: Toledo Is. Bases on balls
on Wright, 4; OF Gisrd. l; of Malone. |;
of Bedient, 2; of Seib 2 Struck Out-By
Cavet, I: By Seib. 2; by Hill. !; by Bedient
2; By Malone 2 Hits-Oh Wright. in
l "a innings; of Malone in , innings;
off Giard, 8 In 2 3 innings. of Bedient ?
in innings. of Csvet, in / 3 innings:
off Fitzsimmons. In 1 inning: of Petty,
3 IN l inning off Seib, in 3 innings;
OF Hill, ia , inning. Hit by ptcher--By
Malone jErIezerl. Winning pitcher
Bedient. Losing pitcher-Hill Cmpiresr--
Boyle and Mullen. Time-2 :45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01

CTARTING today and continuing
until June Is It viii be unlaw-
full to catch black bass and
blueg1lls from public waters. The
cooperation Of law abiding fisher
men is needed in obtaining full oh
sevance Of this law. II unmolested
there should be a great increase in
these species.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01

The Arsenal Reserves will play the May
wood Grays at haywood Sunday. Al Re
serve players should be at HIKland Park at
10 20 Sunday Two pitchers are wanted. A
s0uthn7w and a right handler are asked to
call Circle 1895 and sss for Al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01
College Baseball
Games To-day

Games Today
state Normal at Butler.
De PAW at Franklin
Monday Results
ohio State Il: Purdue, .
De Paw. s. Rose Poly. 8 ~ nnngsl. .
Eotre Dame. ! 6 Wisconsin, ,.
Iowa z. Illinois. 2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01
LhWhSD2
BSSe!b|I0IIL7
by BIIy Evans
QUESTIONS

ONE-If. with a runner on first, the bats
nan hits home run. and the runner on
first fails 20 touch third. does that have any
effec: on the man who hit the home rum
T-WO-To what distance can the pitcher 8
mound be elevated:
THREE-Hss the pitcher the right TO
discolor the balli
third strike starts for his bench. believing
the ball has been caught. and then discOv-
ers that the ball has gotten away from the
catcher. has ne q right to make an attempt
TO reach first base. or IS he out for running
out Of the-ltne;
ANSWERS
ONE-The failure OF q preceding runner
TO touch a base shall ia no way eject the
status OF a succeeding runner VINO mas
touched each base I'm its pre- ~cr order unless
two men are out at the time
TWO-The pitchers plate shall rot be
more than fifteen inches higher than tue
base lines or the home plate.
THREE-The pitcher has no right TO dls-
color the hall. Such at on his part cans
for his immediate removal from the game
FOCR-The batsmaD has such right nm
less in running he ran out OF line to avoid
being touched. When he takes 1t for granted
that the ball has been caught, and instead
Of Immediately starting for tho base, as he
should have he simply delays his getting
there and makes tho distance that much
IC~ger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01

WREK you TRNK OF PO0L 4 s1A 80 70 Ssato a
Through Lobby Stairs
Ma the ak He Teach You Charge.
EXHIBITIONS DAILY WHITE HELP. INVITED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01

q little of this peculiar form of iron
demanded by these cells. with my daily
food. There is often an astonishing
change in even two weeks time"
Jack Dempsey, heavy weight champion
Observation-Disclosures lineage always
uses food iron while training. You too,
should make this amazing test. Test your
strength on a gymnasium weight machine
then try. rsidng little of this peculiar
form OF iroh required by your cells with
your daily food. for two weeks. Then
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01
FUTURE
FISHING
LNOKS
STATE DEPARTMENT BUSY
BLACK BASS BAN ON,
eLUEeILLs PROTECTED, Toe

1T is pleasing to note the great
increase in requests for fish to
replenish the streams of Indi-
ana that have come in to the State
department of conservation, division
Of fish and game. as shown by that
department. seIni-annual report
On April 1, when the files were
closed for this years delivery, there
were 874 applications for fish. They
came from eighty-thsee counties
over the State. More requests are
still coming In for the season OF
1924. There were 720 applicants in
1922. 999 in 1921, 929 in 1920 and
only 274 in 1919. The ever increas-
ing demand for fish shows a general
interest in the stocking Of the wa
ters of the State and certainly au-
gurs wei for future fishing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01

I'm going to Michigan for pike
perch eggs It has always been
a custom to purchase some
large size yellow perch to be used
for breeders at the Tri-Lakes
hatchery. The yellow perch In
Lake Huron grow to large size.
When turned into the ponds they
are allowed to spawn in a nat
uraI way. Some of the eggs are
left in the ponds TO hatch in a nat
ural way and others are gathered
and placed in the Jars.
The propagation Of black bass,
bluegius, crappies, and rock bass
will be carried on at the State
hatcheries in May. Any one in
terested I'm seeing how the work is
done should visit the hatcherfes
during the latter part Of this month.
In June the propagation Of channel
catfish will be attempted for the first
time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01

A PLAYER Is on tho putting green about AE
feet from the cup slight shower has
fallen and the grass Is trihe vet. When
It Is the player turn to putt, be frst adj
dresses the ball and after walt of few
seconds WALKS TO the rear Of The cup and
looks over tho Iay OF the green Then "a
pc reaches tho cup, either accidentally or
Intentionally he drsRs tho face OF his putter
along the ground 70 where HE ball is so
that he MAKES q direct line IN the vet grass
from the ball TO the cup. Has the player
overstepped his riRhts Ia doing
The rules specifically state that the line 81
putt must not be touched. except by placing
the club Immediately in front of the ball in
the act of addressing Il. This Is a common
habit Of a great many players prior 10 maxi
ing their putt and is permissible. The play
certainly OveTstepped his rights in mark.
ing the line 81 putt and can be DenaliEed 10y
the loss of the hole.
A players hall rhre not in casual wator.
is lying so near 70 Il that a. seriously inter
feres with the players stance Must the
ball itself be In casual water 20 Dc 'tted and
dropped without penalty or does tho rule
apply in the same manner ~ the casuHl wa
ter interfercs with the player etanCes
II the water interferes with tho stance Of
the player the ball may be lifted and
dropped without penalty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01
Games TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Tol at Louis Col at Indpls Mil. az
MINI. K. c. at ST. p.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
st. L. at Chi Cleve. at bet. Phua at
Bost \. Y at Wash.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brook at n. Y. Boat at PhiIa Pitts.
at St. L. Chi at Cincin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGTF

AMEhIIAN ANsOtIATIUN
Toll, 10, Indpls.. IL Louis. 2; Col. 2.
X. e. .; st. P. + Mil, @; Mimi. 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St l.. =; Chi. 3, Ceve.. 4. Det
Phila., 4: Bost., ?. n Y. II; Wash I
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St; l., Z: Pitts, 3, Clncin.. >; Chi 4
n. Y. 4; Brook. 3. Bost.. Is PhIa. 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01

test your strength again and see if you are
not surprised with astonishing results.
This food iron is comparatively inexpeA-
sive and may be obtained from your drug
gist under the name of Nuxated Iron. Il
should be mixed with your food as direct
ed on each package. Don't make a mis-
take and get some of the older forms OF
iron instead of Nuxated Iron, which Is q
totally different thing. Ask for an un-
broken package and look for the word
Nuxa5ed on the label.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01
. HE taking of pike-perch egg

III HE taking Of pike-perch eggs
this year was delayed by
cold weather and ice in Mich
igan. Usually the taking Of the
spawn begins late in March or
early in April, but this season it
has just started. An effort is be-
ing made to purchase %, 600 900
eggs. The delay. however. may re
suit in the gathering of very few
eggs and such a great number may
be understandable. The Indiana de
partment is prepared to hatch them
at Tri-LalKes and at Indianapolis.
where batteries Of jars are up and
ready. Because Of the conditions
descibed applicants for this species
Of fish may be disappointed this
year. The requests in that case
will be filed in 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01
The Tribe boss feels the need of pitching
help.

Owner Smith was in Louisville today TO
attend the opening OF the nov Colonel park
Other a. A. owners were present and there
" as q chance a meeting would be held to
discuss The draft question. Perhaps some
Of the bosses viii Top over and vote 70 ad-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01
The Champion Hit Like A Sledge Hammer
A Secret of Ills Terrible Punch
Revealed by the present worlds heavyweight
champion. Great difference between strength,
energy and endurance OF weak and
strong men may all be due to The
kind of food they eat.
Make This Amazing Test

ECENTLY the writer asked Jack
N Dempsey, worlds heavy weight
champion if he would tell the public,
the secret of his tremendous power and
terrible punch. Dempsey's statement
was as follows: 1--WE cannot all be cham
pions butevery man strength, energy and
endurance. and the power of his punch, all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-01

sBatted for Giard in fourth
IRAN Tor %cGlOughlin in fourth
1Batted for Malone in sixth.
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-04
VAUDEVILLE! VAUDEVILLEN
Plaza Theatre, Milford, Del.
Tuesday, May Sth
Reserved Seats Now on Sale
Call Milford IS adj
CEDAR GROVE DISTRICT

The Parent-Teacher Association
held shadow social in Cedar Grove
school Friday evening, April 81. The
district was we'll represented and the
school was crowded. Two dollars were
taken in. The proceeds Of the social
will be used for a picnic the last day
of school. The patrons of the district
are cordially invited to attend.
The pupils who made perfect at
tendance for the month of April were:
Merle Carlisle, Arthur Carlisle,
William Doering, Marie Deputy, Eliz-
abeth Dodd, Gertrude Morris, Virgin
ia Wright, Elizabeth Wright, Emma
Phillips and Thomas Phillips. Good at
tendance William Paynter Sharp,
Watson Shew, Woodrow Roberts, Ow-
en- Brooks, Robert Roberts, Granville
Belts, Helen McColly, Alice Johnson,
Delema Johnson, Dale Watson, George
Phillips, Elmer Roberts, Sarah Dodd
and George Jester. Laura G. Walls,
teacher.
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-04
CHANGERS OCCUPY
THEIR new HOME
CONTINUED from first page)

all the concomitants of a splendidly
cooked and served meal, to their Wis
iting guests, which took up the time
until p. m.
The program opened with vocal and
instrumental music; the piano solo
performance of Mrs. IIager, was es-
pecially fine and received vociferous
encores. The quartet singing of the
Grange members was also handsome
ly received.
The dedication ceremony was hand
somely performed under the direction
of the State Grange Master Mr.. Robin
son.
The History of Milford Grange for
Fifty Years, was told in delightfully."-
interesting way by Mrs. E. ]. Lewis,
who spoke for an hour and held the
interest of the audience; oftimes
bringing out laughter at the quaint
story of the records as they impressed
her.
Influence of the Grange in the Com
munity, was the subject assigned to
Colonel Townsend, who briefly and
earnestly called attention of the SPLEEN
QlQ aclleVemeuJS Ol Tue ldTH6TSs VIII
through their Grange organization
have brought the communities where
they have existed actively, to the fore
front of thrift, refinement in social
affairs, advanced the various interests
of agriculture and fruit growing and
made such communities more prosper
GUS, while the development of cattle,
swine, poultry and crops Of variagat-
ed interests, have greatly outstripped
other communities where the grange
organizations have not been active.
Short talks were made by Samuel
Derby of Woodside, Frank Bancroft
of Camden, Mrs. Robinson of Whining
ton and others. The heavy shower of
rain made many local grangers anx-
ious to get to their homes to attend
to the poultry interests, earlier than
they would have been otherwise, but
the ceremonies were in no way inter-
ferred with.
Milford Grange is prosperous, ear
nest and working along the right lines
for a prosperous future. It's a good
idea to belong to the Grange, because
of its social, as well as its personal
financial benefits.
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-04
SUSSEX SCHOOLS HOLD
FIELD AND TRACK MEET

Five thousand people, representing
all of the schools in Sussex county
and the different Parent Teacher As
sociations, assembled at Georgetown
last Friday to participate in the third
annual track and field meet arranged
by the Sussex county executive COM
mittee of the Delaware Interscholas-
tic Athletic Association.
The parade formed on the du Pont
road. Sheriff James H. Phillips,
mounted on a grey horse, acted as
marshal of the parade, which started
to move at 10 o'clock. Headed by the
Georgetown Concert Band, the follow
ing schools were in line: Laurel, pu-
pills having 100 per cent attendance
records, Laurel athletic squads of
boys and girls, Georgetown, Millsboro,
NcNeals, Mitchells, Godwins, Fair
Springfield, Stockley, Houston, Bel
mouth, Pine Hill, Dagsboro, Williams
vile, Roxana, Phillips Hill, White
Oak, Holly, Good Hope, Centenary
Halls, Shortly, Muddy Neck, Lizard
Hill, Good Will, Mission Hill, Black
water, Loves Cross Roads, Lord Bal
timore, Long Neck, Delmar, Union No.
so, Salem, Tyndalls, Shorts, Vaughns,
Records, Conoways, Atlanta, Ports
Vile, Bethel, Morris, Wesley, Meals,
Columbia Washington, Peppers, Tus-
socky, Branch, Tulls, Blades, Wood
land, Trinity, Rawlins, Progress, ia
cobs, Bethesda, Cannon, Browns, Sun
shine, Anderson, Lincoln, City Home
and School Association, d. I. A. A.
Members, Cedar Neck, Fishers, Rey-
nolds Hill, Sharps, Union, Midway,
Tatmans, Kings, Harbeson, Redden,
Robbins, Webbs, Yellow Hill, Peppers,
Sunshine, Rehoboth, Donovans,
Slaughter Neck, Isaacs No. 81, Prime
Hook, Glendale, Lynch No. 6, Cal
houns, Lingo, Reynolds, White Chapel,
Sunnyside, Mary Martin, West Hill,
Messicks, Smith, Forest Park, Films
Grove, Beach's, Flowers, Newfound,
Greenwood and Greenwood Boys
Band, johnson, Wooden Hawk, Gallo
ways, Union, Bridgeville.
It is estimated that there were more
than 1000 children in the parade, and
when East Market street was reached
the line Of march was broken and the
children went to the Georgetown Driv-
ing Park to take part in the field
events,
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-04
WARWICK

This section was visited by a Sc
we're electrical storm late on Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Charlie Moore who resides on
what is known as the Swan Greek
farm, was stricken with appendicitis
on Monday. The ambulance was sum-
moned from Milford and she was hur-
ried at once to the Milford Emergency
Hospital for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee c. MumfOrd and
children spent Monday evening in
Warwick.
Miss Bessie Downs entertained Miss
Mary Magee over the weekend.
Miss Ivah Burton of Ocean View
was a Warwick visitor on Sunday.
We learn that the cottage of George
E. Swain, at Riverdale, has been rent
ed for the summer months to J. r.
Baxter, of Wilmington.
This part of the county was well
represented at Georgetown on Friday
for the field meet.
C. L. Lingo visited friends in
Georgetown on Sunday afternoon.
Larry Burton of Davistown, N. j.,
spent a short time with his father
recently, Capt. Al. Burton, who has
been in a helpless condition for sew
eral months.
J. Woolsey Morris attended the
preachers meeting at Dover on We'd
nesday.
Milford chronicle., 1923-05-04
SHAWNEE

Pupils receiving awards for perfect
attendance during the month Of April
are as follows: Raymond Newton, r.
wing Calhoun, Dorothy Vibbert, Thel-
ma Vibbert, Leila Murphy, Gretchen
Calhoun, Mildred Ladd, Bessie Hurd.
Awards for good attendance: Cliff
ford Newton, Andy Hurd, Henry Kuz-
icka, Frank Harding, Davis Benson
Kenneth Hopkins, Carl Strahle, Geo.
Strahle, Sarah Stayton, Mary Vibbert,
Blanche Ruzicka, Marie Elliott, Jen-
ME Lofand.
Clifford Newton and Mary Vibbert
are ill at this writing.
Our school took part in the parade
of the Sussex County Field Meet held
at Georgetown last Friday.
Helen J. Ryan was Wilmington
visitor last week.
Ralph Newton and family spent last
Tuesday in Denton, Md.