2/19: 7-16, 4-8 Stetson is here. They give up 6 more than they score, and we score more than 20 more a game.
2/20: We seem to be rested up.
Close 1st half. 35-37. We were kind of sluggish. 8 each for Meed and Lyne. I need to wake them up. We come out with some energy and build a 10 point lead.
76-61. 21, 9 for Lyne, 13 for Goss, 11 for Hank. Bench was +22. 11 fewer TOs. +24 in the paint.
2/22: At 10-14, 5-8 Fairleigh Dickinson. Their starting C is hurt. He's their best player and we're not sure how much he'll play. We think we're better but it's a road game.
The trip to Hackensack seemed short compared to the last trip.
2/23: We take the lead right away. 52-40 in a high scoring first half. Meed has 3 fouls but the bench is doing the job. 9 each for Tell, Lyne, and Hank.
Little used F/C Shay Mado has 10. Their C played 10 minutes with the injury. He got 10 points but picked up 3 fouls. The lead goes to 20 with 10 left.
95-73. Nothing wrong with the offense tonight! 19, 7 for Lyne, 11, 4, 3 for Meed, 13, 5 for Tell, 13, 3 for Hank, 10, 7 for Mado but he strained a calf and will miss our last 2 regular season games.
+13 RBs, only 11 TOs.
We clinch the regular season Conf U! 3 up with 2 to play.
Mrs. O'Brien was married to a railroad engineer and they lived well. When he dropped dead at age 57 she took their savings and his life insurance and bought the boarding house.
"I knew I didn't have enough money to live decently for the rest of my life without working. I have never been afraid of hard work and I thought a boarding house near the college would be a good money maker. Lots of professors are bachelors and they need a place to live and somebody to cook for them. It worked out very well."
"Seems like an awful lot of work."
"It is, but I have help. Sally O'Rourke is my maid. She cleans one floor every day and has Sunday off, so everything gets cleaned twice a week. Margaret O'Shaughnessy cooks dinner six days a week. I cook breakfast every day, and cook dinner on Sundays. Margaret does the dishes when she cooks and I do them when I cook.
"I try to take Monday off but it doesn't always work out. Mr. O'Casey takes care of the outside work and does any repairs inside. He's a good man.
"I miss Mr. O'Brien something terrible even after these six years of him being gone, but nothing can be done."
"You had no children."
"No. We were not blessed that way, but it was a very good marriage."
"Have you ever had bad tenants?"
"Only one since I've been here. I won't name names but he was a professor at the college. He drank, and when he did he became loud and unruly. I warned him once, I warned him twice. The third time I put him out."
"Is he still at the college?"
"I'm sure I do not know! I have not seen him in town since he left here so I imagine he's gone. Drink is a terrible thing!"
"I don't touch it except for one beer now and then one a hot day."
"That's a good policy."