davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
G.U.N|NE MEETS
HARVARD TODAY

The Georgetown University
baseball nine will have its work
cut out for it today when Harv-
ard is entertained on the new
Hilltop field, 5000 Reservoir Rd.
N. W., at $3.50 o'clock. Harvard,
said to have one of the strongest
teams in its history, squeezed a
4-to-3 win from Navy at Annapolis
yesterday.
Coach Johnny Colrick has de-
signated Hal Poole, sterling right
handler, to oppose the Crimson.
O'Toole will do the catching.
The rest of the Blue and Gray
lineup remains unchanged.
Dorsey Griffith, track coach
at Catholic University, refuses
to believe that his team has
more than an outside chance
against Maryland in the dual
meet Saturday at College Park,
Md. The Cardinals have but
IA runners, while the Old Liners
have twice that number.
Griffith is also fearful that
Catholic University may not be
able to send any representatives
to the annual Penn relays next
week. Those who will represent
C. U. in the Maryland meet are
as follows:
1OO-yard dash, Lyons. McGui-
gan and Flynn. Mile run, FarriS,
RaguSa and Morris. 220-yard
dash, Lyons, McGuigan and
Stines. 12O-yard high hurdles,
Krick and Fraatz. 44O-yard dash,
McGuigan and Hickey. Two
mile run, Garafalo, Ragusa and
Farris. 22O-yard low. hurdles,
Stines and F'raatz. 880yard run,
Hickey and McGuigan. JaVelin,
McGrath, Flynn and Stines. Dis
Gus, McGrath and Fratz. Shot
put, Flynn and Fraatz. High
jump Fraatz and Krick. Pole
vault, Flaherty and Guarnier.
Broad jump, Fraatz, Krick and
Hickey.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
Paddock Notes

HAVRE DE GRACE, April 16.
Make Believe, Alazano, Air Pilot
and Phantom General have been
added to, the schooling list, which
numbers 16 horses.
John Goff registered the fourth
of the meeting when he took
Eager Play for $3.50.
Race Secretary Joseph McLen-
nan issued the condition books
for the second half of this meet
ing late today.
A division of the Greentree Sta
BILE, as well as several horses be-
longing to c. V. Whitney, arrived
last night from the farm at Red
Bank, N. j.
Jockey George Ellis will spend
three days on the ground for dis
obedience while at the post yes
terday,
E. M. Waite, inventor of the
stall starting gates used here,
stopped off on his way to New
York. The Waite gate, which will
be used at Belmont Park this
summer reached there yesterday.
1t was remodeled in New Orleans.
The new gSpe will see service here
next fall, as we'll as during the
"a days racing at Laurel.
Trainer Frank j. Kearns and
Jockey Willie Curren returned
from visit to Aqueduct.
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney's
Equopoise, early favorite for both
the Preskness and the Derby
showed he still retains his form
by going handy mile in 1:45.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
SEVENTH RACE-One mil
nll-
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
WEATHER, CLEAR; TRACK. FAST.
Five and one-half furlongs Purse, ST. .

International League
Rochester. 7; Newark. 4.
Buffalo, I; Reading. :.
Toronto, 9; Jersey city 5.
Baltimore, 6; Montreal. 3.
American AsaocIatiOD
st. Paul, 10; India anapolis, T.
Columbus IS; Milwaukee. IL.
Kansas City. 6: Toledo. s.
Louisville 6; Minneapolis, 5.
Southern AssOcia tion
New Orleans IL; Mobile, s.
Little Rock s; Memphis, UO
Atlanta. IA: Chattanooga. 10.
Birmingham, 6; Nashville, 6 (caIled
Dth, darknesSl.
TeNaR League
Dallas. 10; Shreveport. Z.
Houston. 7: Beaumont. l.
Galveston, :, San Antonio. 1.
Fort Worth. II; Wichita Falls, a,
Pacific Coast League
Missions, 4; San Francisco, 2.
Los Angeles, Is; Hollywood, O.
Portland, 1s Oakland, 6.
Sacramento. >; Seattle. 8.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16

The old-timer, expects a good
season and is drilling hard for
a comeback. During practice Ses-
sionS of the Printers, "Heinie's"
fast ball and hooks were cutting
the plate nicely. At the bat
the veteran showed remarkable
power, driving the apple to all
corners of the lot.
Somebody said: 'Heinie,' your
legs won't stand the gaff."
They won't? I'll show YOU"
"Heinie" retorted. Around the
bases Webb went with such a
speed that everyone marVeled.
Webb started his career at
the age of 18 with Union
Printers and has played with
them for the last 19 years.
Some record? eh?
With Webb back and a num-
Der of new candidates, Manager
Ed Lowery anticipates another
fine year for his team.
Flester Reelected
Loffler's. Judd and Detweiler,
R. r. Y. M. C. A, Washington
Terminal and Constructioners
will compete in the Weekday
Industrial Baseball League this
season. This league is probably
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
LookoutS Set New
Attendance Mark
In Dixie

An opening day crowd OF
1908 paid, a record for the
Southern Association. turned
out to see Joe Engels Chat
tanooga LookoutS trim Atlanta
in the Tennessee town re-
Gently.
Engel's club also set a new
attendance record opening day
a year ago, drawing more than
$4,000.
Two Washington Club farm
hands, Outfielders Gordon
Phelps and Leo Burns, were in
cluded in Chattanooga,S regular
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
WH\LEN, PAC|N|
/. ROLL TONIGHT

Jack Whalen faces a formld-
able dckpin rival in Ollie Pa
cini il the opening five-game
block { an all-Washington "head-
to-head match at the Recrea-
ton aey tonight. Rolling
starts t 8 O'Clock.
Whan, who had been sent
to one of the Blick plants in
Atlanta Ga, year ago, was
shifted back to Washington in
Januar. just in time to win the
United States Sweepstakes, the
most ilposing duckpin title in
the coutry.
In te N. ID. b. c. TOurna-
ment banged out a 435 set
in thesingles to win his see
Ond NtiOnaI title of the year.
In Atnta he left behind
1913 aerage, many nOtCheS
ahead # the second best man.
PacinS record is also bril-
liant. lis greatest achievement
was firshing second in the N.
D. B. Call-events. He was third
in the Campbell and Potomac
Sweepstakes and Sunday he fin
ished fih in the Eastern States
Sweepstakes, a test which drew
81 of tt country's greatest bowl
erS.
The hal five-game block will
be rolle' at the Columbia alleys
tomorro night, at the same
The Washington times., 1931-04-16

Connie Mack, popular veteran
leader of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics, voiced this sentiment to-
dsy when apprised of the interest
shown by boys in the newly or,
panized Washington Times Junior
baseball league.
81 always like to see Young
Gters all wrapped up in the
national paStime," Connie added.
"It's splendid exercise and good
training for the up-and coming
SeneratiOn. Leagues are par.
ticularly helpful because they
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
Ladies' Federal Pin
League
FINAL STANDING
SEASONS RECORDS

High 'averages-GulH. 1O7-2; YarneU,
1907: Rradburn ISIS; COX. 9S-a0; Fisch-
er 9S-j&; MCQuinn, 97-62, GoodaIl. 9T-5S
Honorable mention Rrunelle, 100 4s
games). High team Treasury,
1,55S; Navy, 1853: War. 152S High
team games-War 564; Treasury, 544;
Navy. 542. High individual sets,-CUlli
34S: GoOdall. SAG; Lieberman, &42; Bur
ton, 337; McQuinn, 337. High individual
ames--FCQuinn. $50; MaEee 14q GerGnt
MacKinnon and Yarnel 1&5. High flat
game-Prehe, 96. High average strikes
GULL. .42%; Preble $50; k0hler. HS4:
Yarnell .334. High average spares
GULL, 1881; Yarnel. 1905; Fischer,
l,641; Bradburn, 1916
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
Wonder Bread Nine
ENGAGES Barr Team

Sunday, starting l o'clock, the
Wonder Bread midget nine will
attempt to win their second game
of the season when the Darr
jewelers. are met on the North
EllipSe.
They will compete in The
Times Junior Association, the
Capital City and the French's
TAaClIP
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
stress spOrtsmanship and or
ganiZatiOn.'

Comics AS will be on hand
at Griffith Stadium Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock to greet
about 1000 boys connected with
this movement.
Al Simmons, Jimmy FoXx,
Mickey Cochrane, Lefty" Grove
and other big league idols whom
these kids have worshiped from
long distance heretofore, will be
present to meet their youthful
admirers.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
Wal TER ADMIRES ALEX

One of the greatest pitchers Of
all time, when in his prime, Wal
ter Johnson claims. was old
Grover Alexander. Johnson has
ever been a booster of "Old Pete" "
who now is pitching semi-pro ball.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
SERVICE NINE SEEKS

Koontz Service Station base
ball team is seeking games with
senior teams. Communicate with
Manager Kicker at Lincoln 0696.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
COACHING CRADLE

More than 80 head coaches
have emerged from Notre Dame
to spread the football gospel of
the late Knute Rockne.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
Heinie Webb Shows Form
In Baseball Comeback
Bv SID KATZNEL

''Henie Webb, the grand old manf Washington sand
lots will ball playing after ason's ay-of Most
players through playing baseball Ound the age Of go
but Webb 38 will mount the hill gain for the strong
TTo
The Washington times., 1931-04-16

the strorest sandlot body in the
city.
Bill Flter has been reelected
preSident,f the league and Will
liam Zinlerman secretary-trcas-
urer. Algames will be played
on the Nth Ellipse diamond at
Sis o'cllk.
Some O the star players that
perform ith various teams of
the leagr are "Huck" Stahl,
third basnan of the Loffler's
nine and >nsidered the best hit
ter in thdocal sandlotS: Irish"
Long, cater of Loffler's and a
former mior league star; Lefty
Tripp, sta twirler of the railway
team, anCTom jenkins, stellar
pitcher an outfielder of the Con-
Structionel
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES

FIRST RACE 1.-TWO -year-olds; maid
ems; claiming; purse, $l,2OO; Az
furlonss.
Musical Clown...114 Magic Dreamer. III
Toronto ,......11O Gay Stella .....1O1
Nation ........11oI Porgie -
aPrincel .1O7 Society Talk LII
Hasola ........1O7i Chosen Pal ....1l2
Also eligible.
Loquacious ....111 Kama A ......1ll
Boost ........111 Heighe Bob ....l
Foray ........1l0i Bounding Lad. lib
aMrs T. H. Somerville-A. B. Han
cock entry.
SECOND RACE-Three- -year-olds and
up: claiming: purse. 81, 200; furlonGs
Princess Henry .113 xBocaratone ....1l3
xLew Black. lila Dunlin's Elk. 3
Glee Club. Ills xClemence ......1oS
Marsala .......100 Glad Effort. llS
Tuscan Knight. .1i2I our Sis.........ll 10
xAIlanah ......1OSi XWicker .......108
Also eligible
Paddock .......11S on Rita. .........lO o.
Alwingrn Dully.11% Princeton ......11S
xBunnie Laddie. 'l3 Areva ..........ilO
THIRD RACE-Three- -year-olds and
upward: claiming: $l,2O0; 6 furlonGs.
xTewsendal ....116. Camp Parole. GA
Calgary y....11\l lXStupendous 80. llO
xBucelette ....1OO DoyaI Mystery. 10
San Bell Il........11VIx xSedora 1O5
xaRed Briar. ..11},XBaboo ........lOS
Also eligible.
xMuskaday ,...11OIaFair Speed. ..1O5
Sedgie ...11Ol All Blue. ........ lis
all. G. Bedwell entry.
FOURTH RACE-The Revprwycll; 4
year olds and upward; purse $500;
Peggs Pride .1O2Hat Broom. los
Berber ..... lbs Essare .........llO
S"I1I% FTTrH RACE F.lti!12 Fonr-year-olds and
upward claiming; purse. $1,000; i-16
miles.
| GufIford ..11O'xNOrma Jean. 90
Passing By.....1O5 5IxBIameless 100
| King Charles. ..11O Span Flow. ...114
xLuck Piece. .1O5tMy Scoop. ..11O
| Stelvie ..-..... .iO9 Nealon kay..... .11O
Com paniOn:: ..1lOIRinE On .......1lO
vflIager ...11OIxspectacular ...104
xReform ......1O5I Red Cliffe .....114
| Madam Emel'e O5lCroyden ......114
SIXTH RACE Fouryear- r-Olds and
| upward; claiming; purse, $l,2OO; l-16
miles.
Keith .........114'A Attamart ......1O5
| Mfnturn .......l1h kefere ndum ....l1t
| Bill Seth. 10 Xrang ..........1O 1O2
| xPPter .........1O5 XSun Meta..... 1O5
! Real Tor.......110N standard Bearer. lit
Bog Spring -. ia Madder ......114
| Also eligible:
xKentucl<y Lad. 100 Royal Sadie. ....1OF
! xPrincess IsabeLl0O xFrances Cooper. OC
xa Brown Maid. .1Ot xBasE ..........1 los
| 40. Proul and NJ II. Dixon entry.
SEVENTH RACE-Four-year and
upward; purse, $1,000; claiming; / liz
miles.
| shan Tung ....11O'Finar ..........1O5
xThistle COot ..1Oj Fair Folly .....1Oi
| zabeth ......105,xV. Vengeance ..1O7
| XSunny Port ...1OO Merry Mack ...1OJ
TaZewell ......11O Francis Seymour. "A
xFOund'tn Stone1D5 xStaccatO ......105
Also eligible:
Fairdale .......114l xNelsOn ........1 10S
ROckney .......110. xMadcap Marvin O4
NMeander .....109IXGriff w. ......10y
xApprentiCe allowance claimed.
Weather, clear: track fast
Horse listed according to post posi-
tion.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
HIGH SCHOOLS
IN BASEBALL
AND TRACK

Two baseball games and a dual
track meet are on the high school
program today.
Eastern, interhigh 1880 base
ball champions, opposes George
town Freshmen, on its home field,
at $3.50, while. Business, who
crowded Eastern for the title,
meets another group of first year
men, those of Maryland u, at
College Park.
Episcopal High, of Alexandria,
will face its second Washing
ton ID. c. track foe WREN Hap
HardeII takes his Tech cinder
hOpefuls over in Alec'S town.
Eastern was surprised by the
EpiscopalS last week, finding
them so strong in the running
department that they lost the
meet, $3.50.
Hardell has a classy set of run
ners, and is pretty we'll fortified
in the field events. AL Reich
man, crack half miller is regarded
as a sure scorer. Techs relay
team will be selected on the field.
Central High freshmen were
proven to be such in a conclusive
manner in the Central High an,
nual interclass track meet yester,
day.
The Seniors captured the meet
with 81 points, with the juniors
tallying 90 and the sophS taking
the remaining IS to keep the up
starts" out of the records.
The SophS, however, provided
the outstanding ace. Bert Kocsls
won the javelin throw, the broad
jump and the shot put. The
Seniors hogged the running
events, pressed closely by the
juniors.
Tech opened it's baseball war
by taking the. measure OF
HyattSviIIe High by an S-tO-3
margin. Errors accounted for
many runs, but the twirling
was of exceptionally good
quality, Francis Peffer tanning
10 Techites, while Chewning,
Russell and BatsOn allowed
HyattsvilIe nine scattered hits.
Episcopal High is rapidly de
veloping into a nemesis for local
high schools. Yesterday they added
Western High to its list of vic
tins, beating them 10-6, the
Episcopal pitchers battling the
Westenders something fierce in
the opening frames.
1t was homerS or nothing for
Eastern when it doWned Emerson,
IS to 7. The Gyonites registered
five circuit clouts. Four pitchers
allowed Emerson five bungles. The
mound performers were really
up to snuff in the game in
which Central trounced Gonzaga
a. Weight and DeBettencourt
were only nicked three times by
Gonzaga, all far apart. Heflln
stellar shortstop, grabbed three
hits, and three more picked up py
various teammates off Cleary, Pur'
pie twirler. Four of these came in
the third and were turned into the
winning runs.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
Connie Mack Is Strong for
Kid Baseball Loops

Its pleasure to many kids interested in baseball
It's a healthy boost for the games future"
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
John No Longer Athletic a Horse for Other District Schools
NEWBASEBALL.
PROVES NOT
So DEAD
NEW YORK, April 16.-Where,
oh u,here iS the snail hall9

NEW YORK, April 16.-Where,
oh where, is the snail ball?
Where is that deadened horse
hide with the raised stitches and
heavier cover which, according to
tae big league moguls who ap-
proved it during the winter, was
to curb heavy hitting and give
the fans more of those 10
pitching duels which were the
rage when you and Maggie and
I were young?
Disillusioned major league hurl-
er, subjected to severe shellack-
in,s in the first two days of the
sesson, were asking these ques-
tims today. While they didn't
go so far as to sigh for the re-
tun of the jackrabbit, they were
unlble to see much difference be-
tween the 1880 and 1881 spheres.
Hitting a Plenty
Satisfies reveal that during
the first two days of the cam
pain, 81 runs were scored IN
eight National League games and
81 allied in as many American
Lea,ue contests, an average OF
NOR than 10 runs per game.
The hits totaled 329, an average
of approximately 20 per game.
The batting has been heavier
thar it was at the start of the
1880 campaign.
/ that is baseball of the old
fashioned variety, then Hack
WiIon and "Shanty" Hogan
can step up and qualify as
tales dummies.
Tn only shutout turned in
thus far was Burleigh Grimes
4-to-0win over Cincinnati yester-
day. Two four-hit games, one by
Charly Root and the other by
BumpHadley, were the only other
noteWrthy pitching feats.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16

Manager Bill Flester has a
number of tars in Irish" Long,
Eddie Collifwer. Bob Lyons. Jack
Mattingly, Lefty" Tripp, Rex"
Cloud, Mars Chaconas and Bill
Latters. l a recent drill the
French's slwed real potter in
every deparnent.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
Fnch'S Travel

French'baSebaII team travels
to Richmd, Va, to engage the
highly tOed Everett Waddey
nine Sunny.
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
FIFTH RACE
Six FurlGRgS

oSO1-Scatter (Madeley) ............ 1l3
@2O5-Little Gyp (Meade) ).......... lo2
2&O4--Nast (CuranD. nD.................. 1l3
23O3-My Sis (RohertsOn) .......... los
23O7-Chianti (HanfordO .............113
e2aO-Hackey (No boy) .......... 112
23OG-Gerard (PPggl. l................115
23OS-Supreme Sweet (Smith) ...... 1o5
23O6-Blimp (FOwler) )...............1l2 IL
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
THIRD RACE
Six FurlOngs
Six FurlOngs

oo02-Rpnroof (Naade) e).... 10!
on91-Durva (No how )....... 10:
2294-Rocket Glare (Pegg) )....s.... NC
2c92-Lady Capulet tRobert SOM go. 1"'
229N-Con Amore (Eahy(. .....,,... II;
2o95-Sunnv Iassie tWattprs) ...... 10;
The Washington times., 1931-04-16
Havre de Grace
Work Outs

THREE -EIGHTHS MILE
The Washington times., 1931-04-16

Brother Eugene is tickled over
this years prospects. Twice a
week he trOts his worthless out
to the c. U. stadium and puts
them through their PAGES and
the kids respond manfully.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-02-20
HIGH AVERAGE BY TRAP
SHOOTERS

Arthur A. Armour, of Rising Sun,
is among the leaders of the Middle
Atlantic section for 1880 with an
average of .9465 targets out of a
hundred, at trapshooting,,
Included in these averages, which
were released last week, Steve
Crothers, of Philadelphia, was cham
pion with remarkable count of 1889
while several other Pen-Mar League
shooters were among the first group
mentioned. They include Walter
Beaver, of Berwyn; L. D. Wills, of
Wilmington; Morley McBrayne, of
West Chester; George Sylvester, of
Wilmington; Bill Cochran, Kennett
Square and George Hill, of Whining
ton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-02-20
SLOT MACHINE OPERAT.
ORS FINED

Seven of the eighteen proprietors
OF stores, road houses, restaurants
and pool rooms, in various parts of
the county, arrestedl for operating
slot machines in their places of bus
mess, were given hearings before
Police Magistrate Grove S. Scotch,
in Elkton, on Monday, and each
fined $25 and costs.
The seven pleaded guilty, while
the eleven others had their cases
postponed on various grounds.
The machines operated in the
county, are alleged to have been
owned by the Union Mint Company,
of Baltimore, concern that was
managed in this county by Cate
Brothers.
Warrants have been issued for the
Cate Brothers, also for the officers
of the Mint company.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-02-20
ANDY STILL LEADS

The Andy team again defeat
ed the Amos team at the indoor
golf course, Rising Sun, on
wednesday evening, and in
creased the lead in team stand
ing. The score was:
Amos. T. Richards SO.
Paul Cameron SO, w. C. McVey
W, John Tosh los, VIM. Cam
eron 108.-5OO.
Andy-T. R. Biles "a, Chas.
Crothers 81, Joe Cooney 100.
bud Rawlings 100, N. T. Reyn-
Odds 102.-493.
Other scores were: William
Featherman ia, H. Leccallett
lOS, M. Zimmerman 1O2, S. M.
Ward 1O2, c. L. Boyd 1O7, w. F.
Campbell 1O8.
Standing of teams: Amos
2S79, Andy 1869.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-02-20
LIVESTOCK BURNED IL
DEATH

Three mules and two horses
persisted Friday night in the
barn fire on the farm of Rich
ard Seward, on the Big Elk
River, near Elk Mills. The
total loss will probably reach
$4,000.
The %e started about 9
O'clock, and had gained consid-
cradle Roadway before Mr.. Sc
ward discovered it. The alarm
was telephoned to the Elkton
and Newark fire companies.
The latter company's engine,
however, got stuck in the mud
and failed to reach the scene.
The Elkton engine arrived too
late to save the building.
A large quantity of grain and
a number of farm implements
were destroyed. The COWS
were saved from the stable Sec
ton of the barn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-02-20
WIDE AWAKE CLUB

Friday, Feb. 9Th, the second
meeting of the yearly program
OF the Wide Awake Club was
held at the home of the Secre-
tary, Mrs. Louis Taylor, when
she and Mrs. Kirk, Food Dem
onstrator, showed new WAYS of
serving winter vegetables. The
cooked foods were served to
members and visitors at a de-
llghtful five o'clock luncheon
The menu was cream of tomato
soup with croutons, French
spinach on toast, tea and fruit.
A dance will be given on the
18th. An all day sewing meet
ing with Mrs. Lila M. Todd
doing our Guild needle work
Report of our Secretaries
shows Club Furnishing. Sick
committee reported one ill.
Gertrude K. Reynolds.
Club Reporter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-02-20
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
Report OF Cecil County Schools
For January

Kenmore High School, with
a percentage of 95.3, leads this
group of county institutions is
announced by Attendance Of
ficer E. B. Fockler, in his jan
uary report. Among the one
teacher schools, Bay View was
first with 81 per cent, while
Colora headed the two-teach-
er institutions and Cecilton the
graded schools.
The county average for one
teacher schools was 81 percent,
for two-teacher schools 91.7
percent, for graded schools 1913
percent, for high schools 92.4
percent and for colored schools
S3 percent. The complete re-
port, as issued by the attend
ance officer, is as follows:
Hig h Schools: Kenmore,
95.3; Elkton, 1916; Calvert,
93.1; Rising Sun, 93.1; North
East, 92.7; Perryville, 92.7;
Cecilton, 91.7; Chesapeake
City, 1913.
Graded Schools: Cecilton,
SO; Perryville, 81; Elkton, 80;
North East, So; Chesapeake
City, 81; Rising Sun, sc.
Two-Teacher Schools: CO.
lora, SO; Charlestown, 95;
Cherry Hill, "a; Leeds, 90;
Calvert, go; Providence, go;
Pleasant Hill, 80; Elk Mills,
Sc; Rising Sun, 80.
One-Teacher Schools: Bay
View, 81; Earleville, 90; Fling
erboard, 95; Pierce Neck, "a;
Washington, SO; New Bridge,
go; Zion, 80; West Amwell, 90;
Johnson, 80; Warwick, 90; Oak
Grove (5) 81; Pilot, 81; Prin-
cipio, 80; Butler, 80; Blake, 49,,
Town Point, So; Jackson Hall,
81; Chapel, 81; Fair Hill, 81;
Cherry Grove, Sc; Union Grove
IS; New Valley, IS; Jefferson,
IS; Marion, "a; Union, "a;
Ponds Neck, 80; Shawnah, 49,
Oak Grove co., Is; Rowland
vile, rs; Mitchell, II.
Colored Schools: Warwick,
96; Wilson, 80; Cecilton, 90;
Port Deposit, So; Rowlandville,
IS; Elkton, 81; North East,
"a; Chesapeake City, rs;
Cokesbury, Is; Cedar Hill, rs;
Manor, 70; Mt. Zoar, r.; Elk
ton High, 92.3.