davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-19
HITCHING The PL0W
TO The COLLEGE
Many Club Boys and Girls Plan Spend.
ing Money Saved in U. S. Bonds
Upon College Education.

What do pig-club and canning-club
boys and girls do with their project
' money? This question was put to 800
girls and boys at recent meet of club
members held at Purdue University.
It was found that So Of those pres
emit owned Liberty Bonds, which they
had purchased with their own earn
ings; 109 had War Savings Stamps
and practically everyone had bought
Thrift Stamps. Out of the number
questioned, III had made definite
plans to apply the money made In club
work to college education.
Hitching the pillow to the college,
There you have the American farm
girl and boy of 1919. Having these
young people at college is going to
mean even bigger crops than are now
in sight on our farms in this year of
wonders.
Just how tight is this hitch to the
8 college going to be? What is the
American farmer doing to back up the
ambitious boy and girl who has learn
ed to invest in Government securities
What proportion of our eight billion
dollar corn, wheat and oat crop Is 60
ing into college education?
+. II only one percent of the value of
these three crops alone is invested in
Government securities, 10000 boys and
girls will be the possessors In 1924 of
one-thousand dollar Treasury Savings
Certificates. This is what the Govern
ment will do to further the farmers
plan It will add $62 in 1924 to every
1888 invested in Treasury Savings
Certificates. This Is what the Govern
ment will do the further the farmers
plan. 1t will add 1852 in 1924 to every
1888 invested in Treasury Savings Ger
tificates in August 1919, or 1t will add
1920 for every $3.50 invested, or 81
cents for every $4.19 invested. These
are August prices for Government Sc
month to the end of the year, but II
must be remembered that each ad-
vance brings the maturity date a
month nearer.
But fortunately for those who have
learned to invest the story does not
end with 1919. The Government has
announced itself ready to further any
mans saving plan this year and the
pext and the next to the end that the
habit Of theft and saving may become
a permanent part Of the national life
The Secretary Of the Treasury recent
iy made public the purpose of thu
Treasury Department to make perma
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-19

them. They are there still 1t is now
up to the Senate. Upon the Senate
rests the supreme responsibility Of re-
serving the moral leadership of the
United States, by making the League
covenant safe for American independ-
ence.
"The greatest peace asset of the
world today is the free will of the peo-
pie of the United States. No interna-
tional machinery can be approved
which impairs this asset, or destroys
It."
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-19
FIRE DESTROYS RESIDENCE
OCCUPIED BY JUDGE THOMAS

Frankfort, KY, July 1S.-Fire of I'M
known origin Thursday night destroy
ed the residence of Col. Edgar Hume,
chief medical director for the nation
of Serbia, and Miss Eleanor Hume of
this city. The building was occupied
by Appellate Judge Gus Thomas. and
practically all of his household goods
and his valuable law library were de-
stroyed. The loss is estimated at $1O,-
900, partially covered by insurance.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-19
FOURTH STREET SHOULD BE REPAIRED

Citizens living Fourth street who few paid good
money Tara street much pleased to know that city
officials turning the repair of that street
Property living along that street paid under the
pan enough money have fsass street
fairly good for few and for several
pieces of in the entire city These
property entitled cas street and they should
be given such street without further delay.
hoped that the city officials will be able to make the
much needed repairs this
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-19
WHIsKEY COMES HIGH

Louisville, Ky. Five dollars
pint" is the price bootleggers are get
ting for whiskey in Louisville. Har-
ry Watson, who sold three pints at
this rate, found his profits all knocked
out when he was fined $40 and placed
under $1,000 bond In Police Court.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-19

and were selected for this organiza.
ton by the Coit-Alber management
because of their splendid ability as
entertainers although the manage
ment gave them preference because
of their military record. Many Chau-
tauqua entertainers served in the
great war and they are now return
ing, One OF the Coit-Alber policies
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-19

league of nations advocates the mprac
teal people, while the world afr would that
prepare for the inevitable They mprac
teal
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-19

protests that the noerabe forget that Ger
man acts ntoerab and simply of making the
punishment fit the crime.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-07-19

What is said to be one of the finest
musical organizations of q popular
character that is coming to Chautau-
qua is group Of nine American SOL
diers who saw service "over there"
and who sing and play, forming a
singing band.
These sturdy Americans were musi-
.ians before they became soldiers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
CIRCLES PLEASED
WITH PRESIDENTS DECISION
Recent Stock Slump Red,oakens Sumberng Investment
Demdnd-Gossip of the Street

market advance of railroad
brokers' indication Presidents his
public.
financial district opinion
President Wilson will be
his arrival from Europe
In generally a
labor it believed
strike
pointed the reported laying off, of 800 GOO hands
significant and said the conditions the
generally
the subject.
than probabit
would
little
of the unsatisfactory exchange situation.
railroad
Brothcrhood President Wilson, the alternative
Of living
asking
mpossibty his
demand
ownership.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27

uao n exchange 5 becoming
remedies
OF
nation the world whatever be done reduce the indebtedness of other
providing
conditions lie said far he could find out the two most important
indebted
and all probability that evidence
Britain
to ouS?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
Deny Bremen's Crew Returned

London, Aug. 27.AThcre is no truth
in the report that the crew Of the Ger
man commercial submarine Bremen was
captured during the war and returned
recently to Germany, according to Of
fetal information given the correspon-
dent yesterday. 1t was added that the
British admiralty has no knowledge
concerning the fate of the Bremen, but
that it is assumed the submarine foun-
dered while endeavoring to cross the At
lantic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
Recent Buying of Stocks for Investment Purposes

Of the
When asked this buying
confined particular of stocks he said far his
had
offered
prices they bought them outright and saed them
speculative period
He his
stocks the
had
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
VEGETABLES

Firm. Onions and cabbage higher We
quote. White potatoes. Eastern shore. Vir
ginia, per bbl.-No. l. 33756525; No. ..
81 2d3. White potatoes, Jersey per ba sket
No. l. $191.25 lower grades, 500 SOC
White potatoes. per 15O-lb. sacks. SO. 5O65.
Cabbage. per basket. 69Oc Onions New
Jersey. per basket, 81 25Gul.75; do, do. per
bushel hamper. $l.5O@25O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
GRAIN AND FLOWER

wHEAT-Receipts. 314. 0oG bushels. Offer
ings were light and the market ruled firm.
Quotations: No. / red winter. 81 80: No
northern spring. So. 3e No. l hard winter,
S2.39; No. l red winter, ga-iiClIy. s23T
No. red. smutty. s2.36 No. l red. gar
licky and smutty. s2.34; No. red winter
So. SO; No. . northern spring. s2.96; No. >
hard winter 81. SO; No. red winter, gar
licxy. S2.34; No. . red. smutty. $2.33; No. .
led. garlicky and smutty. $2.3l.
CORN--Receipts. 6O31 bushels. Demand
was light and tho market weak and
lower. We quote yellow in car lots for
local trade. to quality and location. at
Z S2IfSsp2. II per bushel.
OATS-Receipts. 224 bushels. Trade
was quiet. but prices ruled steady under
light offerings. We quote; Car lots, as to
location--No. 1 white 90@91c; No. . white.
SO q 90c: No. 3 white. S6QS7c; No. white,
III n S5c.
FLoUR-Receipts. 942. $50 bbls. in sacks.
Buyers lacked interest, but prices were firm
~ held. Quotations: To arrive. per 1876 lbs.
in l40-lb, jute sacks: Winter straight. vest
1925; Kansas straight new, Sld@II.23
spring, short patent. old. sl3 @ 1880; do,
old, SIP 5O@13; do, do new. 5O61l.75:
$S.7589.50.
RYE FLOUR was dull and unchanged.
We quote at IS. 50 q $50 per barrel. in sacks
as tn quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
FRESH FRUITS

The market was generally firm. with a
good demand for choice fruits. WatermeIons
and Carta ,oupes were higher. We quote:
hamper, 5OcQS2; do, per barrel. $3TG.
Cantaloupes. Delaware and Maryland. per
crate. 5OcM$l2 %. Watermelons. southern,
per car. SlOOa $50. BlaCkberries per at.
1Su 22C Peaches New Jersey, per crate.
81 80: do. do per basket, SOC 0$1. 80.
HuCkleberries, per ut, 1sG22c. Lemons.
per box, 81 2508.05. Oranges. California,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
$1,000 PER MONTH
SHOE REPAIRING PLANT

n I----- FUR SAIE
Doing $40. 900 business yearly. establI.h.a
80 years: in southern city OF 200 600 non,',
lstion. NJ 632. Ledger Office
MANUFACTURING plant for sale, suburbs;
Penna; II. r. sldings. artesian wells,
electric light, heat and power TO ali buiId
ings: 100. 900 square feet: so dwelling houses,
possession at once. "a. Ledger Office
GOTH ST.. 308 s.---store and dwelling Aext
to corner; now fruit and yegeta bles: pos
session August easy terms. Richard p.
Powell. 203 3. hed st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
POULTRY

ferior lots lower: fancy seleC cd eggs jObbinE
at 500 Gle per dozen.
POULTRY
LIVE-The market ruled FIRM on fine
stock for which there was n fair inquiry
We quote: Fowls. via express. 81 q 36c
skinned. weighing tx df2 lbs apiece. 80
horns. eIl9w;sknned; weighing 1@1h lbs.
skinned weighing Is. az lbs apiece. 81 @
32c; white Leghorns yellow skinned smaller
sizes, 2Sg 30C; ROSTERS. 23Q024c; ducks.
spring. 3Oc: do. Pekin. old. rs a SOC; do. In
dian Runner. old. 26q2sC: pigeons. old, per
pair. 40C; do young. per pair. 80 q 40C.
DRESSED--Demand was fairly active and
prices ruled firm under light offerings Quo
tations: Fowls, frash-kled. dry-pcked. in
boxes, weighing 4 lbs. and over apiece.
+1l7 9; weighing Az lbs. $50 SOC: weighing
lbs, asa 3GC; smaller sizes, 33q34c;
fresh-killed. in bile. fancy. dry-pClIed.
Weighing lbs. and over apiece. 41c weigh
ing 3i7 los. apiece. 81 a 3Sc; weighing 2 lbs.
apiece. 81 a 35c: smaller sizes. ~ 33c; old
TOOsters. dry-piCked. nc: brollsrs, Jersey.
choice. asa SOC; other nearby. IS q 42c: ex-
ceptional lots higher; do western, 80 a 37c:
spring duCklings, nearby, "a GS5C; squads,
white. weighing II Gl2 lbs. per dozen, IS. 30
40. rs; do. do. weighing ga 10 lbs. per
dozen. $7.5OmS2 -; do do. weighing $ lbs.
per dozen. $6mG. T5 do. do. weighing lbs.
per dozen. 81 30 a :. %; do. do. weighing Ga
6la lbs per dozen, s2.5OG $50; dark. $3.50
lI . n5. and No 50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27

CHEESE-The market ruled firm. with
offerings and demand moderate. The quota
tons: New York and Wisconsin, whole
milk fats current make fancy. 32C; specials
higher; New York and Wisconsin. whole-milk
iats. current make. fair to go99d 3o93lc;
BUTTER-The market was quiet. but Of
ferings OF fine table grades were moderate
hacked creamery. extras BIC; high-scoring
goods, IS G6Oc.- the latter for jobbng sales;
extra hrsts. SIC: frsts. 52l2 a soc; seconds.
SO Z ole: do. fair to good, - a lsc; fancy
brands of prints jobbing at 62m 64c; fair to
choice 81 % Gle.
EGGS-strictly fine eggs were promptly
cleaned up and prices ruled firm. Quotations;
rent receipts that will grade. $l5; fair to
good Sl3 S0Gl4. 40: western. extra hrsts.
Sl5 so per case: frsts. $l4.4O6l5; nearby
and western seconds. $l2 COG 1880; in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
PROVISIONS

The market ruled steady. with y fair job
bing demand. The quotations follow: Beef,
in sets smoked and air-dried. ,55G; knuck!es
pork. family. SIC; hams. s. P. cured. loose.
80 @ soc: DO skinned loose, 36h @3sC: do, do,
smoked 3Sh n 40c; do boiled. boneless.
,sSc picnic shoulders. S P cured loose,
'2sc do. smoked, 2G a 29l9 c. bellies, in piCkel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
OLD GOLD

OLD goId. silver, platinum plated ware. old
Est 1917. . l. Clark, rsnner eo7 SAMSON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALF

GRAMMAR SCHOOL branches; French and
piano: ref Miss c. Lorenz 3701 Chestnut
TYPlST-dict. operator. settled. steady, des.
ros. where advance, Is assu'd C 1O2, L.O.
WOMAN wants cooking or light housework.
Please call 93O n. 45th St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
PIANOS. PLAYERS. TUNING. ETC.

in fne condition. ready for delivery. includ.
bench and one YEARS tuning free.
NEW PLAYER-PIANoS. 1925 up. 81. 80 wk.
HOWARD VINCENT a
S36-S3S-S40 S42-s44-S48 N. 9TH ST.
Established 80 years
WURLITzER ORCHESTRA style r. perfect
condition; cash or payments can be seen
in Philadelphia. r. r. Bennett Net. Bank
Bldg, Washington. d. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
WANTED
Don't Sell Your Jewelry

Get our estimate. We buy from all large
jewellers, department stores and individuals.
Eata blished over so years; diamonds jew
elry. brio brac old gold and silver; we
are paying the increased price for diamonds.
LEE & co. 712 WALNUT ST Estab. 1865,
ANTIQUE furniture. old china. old jewellery.
gold silver. false teeth. diamonds. An
tlques. 82s Chestnut. Phone Walnut 1923.
CAST-OFF CLOTHING wanted; ladies' and
chldrens clothes; best prices. Phone Mar
FURNITURE. carpets needed badly; highest
prices paid. 204s Ridge ave. Poplar s34l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
COUNTRY BoARDERs WANTED

IDLEwILD FARM--First outside OF West
Chester. fresheggs. fruits and Vegetables:
modern conVeniences; adults preferred.
Mrs. homas $. Nellor West chsstsr. "a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
STAMPS AND COINS

STAMPS PACKETS. DIME SETS
Albums and supplies for stamp collectors.
PHILA. STAMP CO.. 81 s. 17th ut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
CARPET CLEANING

GENUINE DIAMONDS wANTED-A lady
was offered $4O0 for a diamond that 1 wa q
willing to buy for 5000: IL you have a Jia
mopd TO sell call only between 10 and 2:80
/ will pay from $50 to $1,000 each for genuine
diamonds. Mrs. McCutchen. offices. 1893 Real
Estate Trust Bldg. Broad and Chestnut SITS .
or phone appointment. Wayne 3+7 r. / will
call at once by machine. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

Light offerings. restricted business. Prices
were unchanged on basis of DC for hne
granulated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
General

YOUNG MEN-wanted. strong young men in
shipping department, dried fruit jobbing
3.ynssinsss; good position to right party Apply
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
HELP wANTEp--.MALr

YOUNG MAN, hieh school graduate. with
some knCwledEe OF general laboratory
work Williams Brown Earle. Inc. 0is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27

WINDOW CLEANERS = Experienced pre-
ferred, but learners accepted and paid
good wages while learning; white and col
cred Apply ready for work. $50 a. M,
es4 Arch a., second fcors
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
STORAGE AND MOVING

CRESCENT STORAGE WAREHOUSE. 1685
n. I'd. Kensington 397s one-half load
TO and load from Washington. ID. c., to
Phlla. or vicinity by Sept. 49, also one-half
load to and from New York to PhIa. or
vicinity by Oct. .. Your goods insured while
in transit Excellent service. One month
storage free, Reasonable rates
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27

MOVING DAY MADE EASY
Large padded vans. expert movers. North
Phila ! Storage Co, 2033 Lehigh. Est free
Shiha Park n-enroof hllldlnr. DlaWorid 1850
MoN ARcH STORAGE co j 1870 I,ANCAs.
TER AVE.-ATrTO SJrPVrC'T, STflR kfiFt :
PACKING. LoNG.DIsTANCB MOVING,
oOTH CENTURY Storage warehouse. abso-
lutely nreproofi spec, piano, paihfg rug
rms, Pierce-Arrow car used. 1920 Market -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

GIRL TO work in drug store; 90 experience
required; subway "a. VIM. Scarglo, East
InnsdOWne.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
General 4
HELP WANTED-MALE

BUSINESS SERVICE CO.. i118 Land It'll
Bookkeepers, $25; stenographers. to S3I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
WALLACE
FIDELITY FIRE-PRooF WAREHOUSES;
1s17-1S10 MARKET ST,

" LoNG.DisTANcE MOVING o'n'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27

CABINETMAKERs and all-around machine
modern plant; best conditions; group insur-
anCe Apply ready for work. Unit Construc-
tion CO. 5sth and Grays ave.
i30Y over 1e years, for office OF eiectrica,
slluply company: advancement for bright
capable boy Apply Ellictt-IAwi Electric
hoy wanted for office work, Gentle only.
See Mrs. orisr. Roem SQe. 600 Chestnut Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-27
VICTORY

Storage 52l5 Market. Largest and best
Phone Belmont 1910 for an estimate Goods
packed for shipment; Pierce-Arrow vans for
TERMINAL WAREHOUSE AND TRANS
FER CO, Columbia ave. and Sydenham
st.-Local and long-distance moving by cour-
locked rooms for your furniture. Let us
estimate. Phone Diamond 4472. n
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
AKRON, OHIO, MAY BE SELECTED FOX
COMING RING CHAMPIONSHIP BATTLE
BY JACK vEIoCK.

NEW YORK, hustlng city Akron, Ohio may
the big fight July 4
Promoter Tex Rcad has received aung offer from synd
cate Akron business who have ess Willard defend
his title against Jack Dempsey within their and learned
today that he giving the offer serious consideration
Akron pointed ideal site the big battle
It centrally located and could be reached easily by boxing fans from
al sections.
of staging the battle the route and that unless
ens plans being planned permanent af
fair VIII be available for the bout by July a.
Personally Rkaud would prefer stage the fight either New
Chicago hopes 100000 intends
take chances of the battle which will result
making his venture fivver.
plans Saturday Middle
to visit number Of cities which have made bids and the oca
e He announced that he does decide definitely
the location of the until after boxing bills pending
eral legislatures rejected become law.
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
TY COBB MAY QUIT
GAME THIS SEASON

AUGUSTA, Ca, Feb. 12.-Cpon his
return today from a weeks hunting
trip, Ty Cobb, back in civilian at
tire. stated that he has not yet sign
ed the contract recently sent him b.
the management OF the Detroit Amer
leans, and could not say that he
would sign, as it was a fifty-fifty
proposition whether or not he plays
baseball, the coming year.
II a certain business proposition
which the Georgia Peach is consider
ing, goes through satisfactorily 10
him. ne will tell baseball good-by. or
at least au reYoir. Otherwise, 1919
will see him running the bases as OF
old That's the situation. in a nut
shell.
Cobb did not give the nature OF the
proposition he IS now considering, ex-
cept that it has a Southern location.
DetrOit'S star outfielder received
his discharge from the army serv-
ice few days ago. As Captain Cobb
he went overseas with the gas and
chemical branch Of the service.
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
MINUS EYE AND LEG
HE WOULD WRESTLE

BALTIMORE. Feb. 12.-HavinS laid
the terrible price of an eye and a
les for the privilege Of fighting for
his country. Reed " Richmond, one
Of Mary yland's first 500, desires to
Don or Wrestlc as a professional He
wants no sympathy, merely an even
break, and issues "A swCening chal-
lenge. Richmond, apparently. IS rot
worrying over his loss, for he boasts
Of his ability to ride q bicycle. use
roller skate. aud evident'y he
knows something Of the glove game
and the ancient art of pulling and
tugginG at an opponent.
Here is what Richmond writes 10
local sporting editor:
l am writing to you thinking may
be you could give me a little wri,e-
up to this effect. Sailor Kid VIII
box or wrestle any one-leEgcG man
with his leg off above the knee, and
weighing between l12 and III
pounds. I would like to NEE. some
Of the soldiers at Fort MCHenry.
have no manager. but would like
TO sec what ] can do. I can Use a
roller skate, ride 4 bicycle and am in
pretty good shape. These bouts must
be pulled off without artificial lecs
Am one OF Baltimore 500 and came
back minus one leg and eve. An a
sailor and not afraid OF being hurt,
because my defects arc tough. VIII
be on the job at any time. and will
put up any amount on mvself. NiII
be pleased to hear from you in the
future. Very truly yours.
SAILOR KID.
Central Y. NJ. c. A. Room A23.
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
GEORGETOWN TAKES GAME
FROM POLY'S PLAYERS

Georgetown took a 32-to-2O game
from the Virginia Poly team in Ryan
gymnasium last night, fighting the
visitors off their feet in the first half
and running away with the game in
the second half. Fees personally con-
Quoted q whirlwind campaign against
the visitors, which resulted in anoith-
cr Georgetown win. The home team
was ahead by 16 to 10 at the end OF
the first half.
The HiIltoppers frequently threw
off a man out OF scrimmage for a
clean shot at the basket, which gen.
orally resulted in a two-counter. Fees
played a great floor game while Par
rish, OF the visitors, shot nine. out OF
ten free tosses The Hilltoppers ap-
pcared to be in better condition in the
second half. Their play was speedier
TOughout. shr tr
The Washington times., 1919-02-12

Johnny Goetz, hero OF mahy
Y. II. c. A floor engagements, yir-
tually won the game for Business.
Goetz got three baskets from the
foor IN the last half when Central
got away TO to lead. Mel
Schaffer clinched the victory with a
one handler which had been preceded
by clever scrimmage basket by Col
burn. -.--.
a capacity crowd cheered both
teams to the, echo. and the players re-
spOnded with the speedieSt game Of
the season. Business had formerly de-
fCated Central by 16 to 10 The win
of yeterday'S game gives Business a
straight string Of six games with two
to go.
Business could lose both games that
remain and still take the title. Tech
has climbed up into second place, with
five wins and two defeats Central is
third, Eastern fourth, and Western
fifth in the standing. -
The Western-Technical engagement
was a slow affair in comparison to
the speedy exhibition put up by Busi-
ness and Central Tech emerged a
victor by 10 to IL, managed to get out
front and stay before Western started
to play real basketball.
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
STENOGRAPHERS WALLOP
CENTRAL'S FAST QUINT

Business High School today acclaimed champion 1919
The StenOgaphers virtually nehed premier high school basketball
hOnors by defeating Centra the Y NJ c. yesterday thereby
breaking long list Of Central iumph The Senogapher
cleancut victory by p to IL coming behind and
win
The Stenogaph have to meet Technical and Eastern
performances should walk with both engagements defeating
Central Business breaks threyar succession Of titles which Central
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lads under Coach c. A Me have been romping away
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