davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-14

Progressive Literary society at her
home on North A street. Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. F. F. Riggs will be hostess to
the Criterion club Tue sday afternoon.
The After math club will meet Tues
day afternoon in the lecture room of
the Morrison-Reeves library.
The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Paurs
Episcopal church will meet ,Wednes-
day afternoon at 2:3O o'clock in the
parish house. All women are urged TO
be present. and are invited to bring
their friends.
The jolly Twelve will be entertained
next Friday by Mrs. George Harper
at her home, 2203 North E street. \
A thimble party will be given by
the Loyal chapter o. E. s., in the
Masonic club rooms Thursday after
noon. The affair is being planned by
Mrs. Frank Medearis, Mrs. Allie Minck
and Mrs. George Cause.
| An Easter dance will be given by
the Order of the Eastern Star Satur
day evening, March 20, it is an
nounced. r
The Who Do class of Grace NJ. E
church has postponed indefinitely the
PARTY planned for next Friday even
! ing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-14

Mrs. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Driffel. MI.
and Mrs. Frank Critchett, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Hazen. Mr. and Mrs. H.
H. Pickett, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Voss,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scantland, Mr..
and Mrs. Rufus Allen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis knight, MI. and Mrs. Robert Ash
by, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thorman. Mr.. and Mrs. Rife
Gard, Miss Ruby Medears, Miss
Maude,. Minck, Miss Ruth Critchett,
Miss Hilda Hampton, Miss Katherine
Thomas, Miss Louise Mathews, Miss
Mary Shorten. Miss Nellie Shorten,
Miss Lorana Shute, Mrs. Leslie Hart,
Mrs. Hilda Weidner, Mrs. Florence
Marlatt, Miss Edna Marlatt, Miss
Cook, Miss Opal Osborn, Miss Elsie
Hampton. Miss Lola Asbury, Miss
Alice Toler Mrs. Allie Minck. Miss
Emily Roberts, Miss Eleanor Hart,
Russell Hosack, Ernest Russell,
George HiIliard, A e. Wright, H. c.
Dennis, Stanley Smith and Harold
Roberts.
The Philathea class OF the Second
Presbyterian church, composed of 30
girls, will give a minstrel in the Sun
day and Friday evenings, March II
and IS, at O'Clock. A small admis-
sion fee will be asked. The doors will
open at 7:15.
Ladies of Reid Memorial church and
their friends are invited to silver
luncheon Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Charles Black, 253
South West Third street, from until
s o'clock. A large attendance is de-
sired. A good time is promised for
all.
The U. c. T. club will meet at the
home of Mrs. John Moffitt, on South
West Seventh street next FRIDAY
afternoon.
The Denver Brown camp and ladies'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-14

auxiliary of the Spanish American
War Veterans will hold their regular
meeting in the post rooms at the court
house at 1870 o'clock Wednesday
evening.
The Neighborly club will be enter
tanned next Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Forrest Van Zant
National Road East.
Charles Stevens, of Wyoming, is
visiting his sister. Mrs. Fannie Brum
fiel, of this city.
Mrs. Albert H. Wilson, nee Electa
Hepley,,rof Beaver Falls, Pa, is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Edgar Hen
ley, of South Seventeenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Sener and
daughter. Miss Pauline Sener, and
Paul Kring motored to Dayton, O..
Sunday.
Miss Esther Norris, who has been
visiting in Elwood, has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Witt, of Con
nersville, spent Sunday in this city
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brown, of North Nineteenth street.
Whitney S. Mcclure, of North Tenth
street, spent the weekend in Oxford
O., visiting friends. He returned Sun
day night.
Mrs Albert Mayer will be hostess tc
the Delta Theta Tau sorority at hel
home, 1917 South C street, Monday
evening. All members are invited tc
be present.
Mrs. En,ma Rich will be hostess te
the Queen Esther club OF Eden Re
hekah lodge at her home northeast Of
town, Tuesday afternoon. All mem
hers are invited.
The Loyal club will be entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wilson, OF South
west Third street, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. A. H. Backus entertains the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-14
PRISON REFORM is SUBJECT
OF TALK BY NICHOLSON

Timothy Nicholson spoke on "Pri.
son Reform in Indiana" at the Sec
ond Presbyterian church, Saturday
night Mr.. Nicholson has been inter
ested and active in prison reform for
the major portion of his life, and was
a member of the Indiana board, until
he was 80 years old.
Next Sunday night DR.. J. NJ. Thurs
ton, of this city, is to speak on Re
ligion of the Body" 1t is the plan
of the church to have an outside speak
err every Sunday night. The public
is invited.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-14

Sport Silks. $l.3o
Yard wide, in white and light
colors, for separate skirts.
This is a great bargain at this
price.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-14

More than 1000. 900 people contribut.
ed to the sos, 100000 centenary fund
said DIR. Wade. OF this amount, s15,.
i4S9,762 were paid into the treasury
in 1920 All pledges are payable in
five years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-14
Pennsy Traffic Delayed
by DerdiIed Engine

Traffic an the Pennsy railroad was
held up for a few hours Monday morn
ing near West Manchester. o., &C
cording to word received here Mon
day. A derailed freight train was the
cause of the tie-up. No one was in
jured, according to the reports.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-14

Recent statistics show more women
than men leaving the farms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-14
U. s. WORLD PRESTIGE
JARRED AS FluME SNUBS

TRIEST. March 14-The provision
al government of Ffume has refused to
recognize Filbur Reblinger, American
consul. In its note the provisional
government says: I'VE. as SOW
erign state can not recognize an Am
erican consul until the United States
formally recognizes Fiume as a ma
tion."
Eskimos own approximately 20 per
cent of all the reindeer in Alaska.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
A. |. Burns Leads Field at
Larchmont Yacht Club Traps
Take Home Cup Event Goes
to G. A. krickl.

A. L. Burns led field Of 26. gllnners
at the traps of the Larchmont Yacht
Club yesterday. He took the shoot
with a card of 90 ,ut OF possible 100
targets. The high handicap prize final
ly was won by A paxter Ir after a
shoot off against IA half dozen other
gunners. In additi5n TO the 100 "'bird"
event the yachtsmCn shot for twenty
five bird" prizes.
In the Take Home Gun event the
winner was c. A. Kr'ckl egs on the
accumulation prize were won by ]. w.
French. A. Rage IT.: e. A. Krickl
ard A. w. Fitzgerald. The monthly
scratch cup fell to \ L. Rurns. In the
regular monthly cup event the legs
were credited to NJ. Wilson A. Bax-
ter. Jr. c. a. K-'cky, L. weyand.
J. IL. Vanderveer. A. ". Fitzgerald and
J. s. Brown.
There also was O Shoot for visitors.
Legs on this troph' were scored by w.
A. Mills, J. ID. Nidkl.s. C. T. stores. ].
+. Walker and G. DnBranche. The day
was fairly good f5- shooting. the light
was about right and there was very
little wind to bot ,er ,he fight OF the
targets. AS result, the scores were
all high.
~
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
A. E. RANNEY SHOOTS
IN PERFECT FORM
Breaks 10 Straight Targets in
Cup Events, Scoring 230
in Two Days.

A. z. Ranney did some astonishing
shooting at the Travers Island traps OF
the New York Athletic Club yesterday.
He took the high scratch prize with u
straight string Of 100 targets. 1t was
the third time in the history of trap
shooting in the organization that the
trophy has been taken by straight
score 1t was not the only record es-
tablished by the shooters. Picking up
an incompleted run made on Saturday
Ranney made a straight run OF 230
targets in the two days shooting. This
Is by long odds the best bit of shooting
ever seen at Travers Island.
OF course the gunner swept the field
In all the daily cup events. He won the
tournament cup with straight string
Of twenty-five targets and scored legs
on both the president and the Lyon
trophies with straight strings OF fifty
targets each. r. Sinclair won the high
handicap prize with a full score OF 100
targets. special handicap event went
to DR.. Rabel.
The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
boxing at the Globe.

A new boxing promoter has entered
the field without the formality OF get
ting a license from the Boxing Commis-
sion. He answers to the name Of Mark
A. Luescher, and he stages his bouts a.
the Globe Theatre, Broadway and Forty
sixth street. The boxers in the chief
event are Knockout Dixon and One
Round Shaw. Like many other great
boxers Shaw and Dixon meet In contest
between the acts OF n musical produc-
tion entitled Good Morning. Dearie."
II Is hinted that Chairman Muldoon OF
the Boxing Commission will insist on
Luesc1er and his boxers taking out
iic~ns,, c.'ds.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
PLANT BETTERS HIS
OWN WALKING MARK
Clips More Than Three Min
utes Off Fifteen Mile
Record.

William Plant OF the Morningsidr
politan A. A. U. championship walk ir
American record time at Macombs Dam
/ ark yesterday. He covered the dis
tance in hours minutes 81 3-5 Sec
or Dis. The old mark of hours min
utes 13 1-5 seconds was made by Plant
III 1919. He also bettered his own
record of II miles and 140 yards for tn +,
two hours of walking. accordif to Of
fi"ial announcement. The increased dis
tarce by which he bettered his old
figures was not revealed by the officials
tecause they did not have tho Official
tape measure handy. However. a stick
Was put in the ground and officials will
easure tomorrow.
Plant scored in impressive style. He
creased the line which marked the end
OF the long journey by more than a
quarter of mile in advance of William
kciker of the New York A. c.. the sec
o,.d man. 1t was the fifth victory earned
Icy the Morningside pedestrian In 4
championship event this season.
Twenty-nine pedestrians made up the
| field of starters. Only eighteen COM
pleted the full distance. Plant got away
in front, with William Rolker. the ma
| tional one mile title holder. second. and
Harry Morrell of the Morningside A. c.
third. Rolker passed Plant after they
had gone half mile and turned the first
mile in minutes 80 3-5 seconds. Nor
rell was the leader at the end OF the
second mile. but the pace proved too
much for him after walking another half
mile, and Rolker again stepped ahead.
| He maintained the lead for the next
seven miles. then he began to falter and
| Plant had little trouble In heading him
4 at the eleventh mile. From that point
/ to the end Plant remained In front.
! All the contestants who were clocked
| In hours and 80 minutes or better re-
ceived silver medals. Those who did z
| hours and As minutes were awarded
! bronze medals. The summary:
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
Opening Programme
for the Horse Show
MORNING.


8:30-Judging conformation OF horses en-
tered In classes 161 to III and pl .ciny
of horses in lightweight, mlddleweisnt
and heavyweight classes. to hold dur
ing the show.
IL 100 Glass 1871 GA jumpers, performance
only to count.
AFTERNOON.
2:0O-Ciass 1922 novice saddle horses,
over If.2 and not exceeding 1871.
2:30-(iass 75-l0 novice harness horses.
over I4.2 and not exceeding 15.1.
S:50-(lass 1881 ponies under saddle.
Children 10 ride.
3:05-Class 1871 saddle horses, over
14.2 and not exceeding 15.2, up TO car
rying eco pounds.
3:20--tlass It7-Five gated saddle
horses. Four entries.
3:40-Class s6-3 pairs Of novice harness
horses, over ifs and not exceeding I5.1.
3.55- lass Ioij-Six horse gun teams. j.
Ford johnson. Jr., cup. Two teams.
Preliminary event.
4:05-t lass 5l--9 draft horses, shown to
halter.
4:20-(lass 09--5 pony tandems, I3 and
not over 14.2.
4:35-CIass 20S--5l officers jumpers,
over the course. William IL. Moore cup.
EVENING.
s:oo-CIass 1880 novice saddle horses.
s:25-Ciass TIL novice harness horses.
oNtE iO.l anu uUt cxctCutIk lDJ.
8:45-TwO polo chukns-The Riding Club
VS.. New York Riding and Driving Club.
0:l5-(lass s9-5 harness horses, novice,
over 1853.
9:e5-Exliibition Of six horse draft teams.
shown by the National Biscuit Com
pany.
9:3O-Class 55--5 four horse draft teams
shawn to working vehicles. The Axle
Valve Company, Inc, Of New York cup.
9:t5-Evkibition by Squadron A.
10:0O-tl,ss 1875 ladies' saddle horses.
over 15.2.
i0:20---tlas 80--3 pairs novice harness
horses, over 1873.
tO:3O-t1ass 1916 ladies' qualified hunt
ers. ridden by ladies'.
10:45-flass 167-i9 lightweight qualified
hunters.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14

When we say "worsted,"
men hark back to times
when most worsteds were
hard finished" - fabrics
somewhat harsh and wiry,
but preeminent for the
stern virtue of endurance.
We've come on softer
days, and SO have worsteds.
When we talk to-day Of
worsteds, and say that
most of our very finest
i m p or t e d fabrics are
worsteds, it's these softer
fabrics that we mean-"un-
finished worsteds" they're
usually called. 4"
They combine the wear
ing qualities of their hard
old forebears with the rich
ness and pliancy of the
looser woven cloths which
lend themselves so well to
what the trade likes to call
the "draping" of mems
clothes.
These worsteds are by
no means all among our
most expensive clothes
some are quite nodestly
priced, but they all have
the general atmosphere Of
ready money and good
treeding.
DoWn-to-date in price
and up-to-date in style.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at gath St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist st
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
PESEK SURE TO GIVE
PLESTINA TROUBLE
Slav Should Win if He Is to
Establish Himself as a Con-
tender for Title.
BY CHARLES f. MATH1soN.

Marin Plestina. the giant Slay who
has protested for years that he was un-
Justly excluded from the higher circles
OF graphing society, will have an op-
portunity tonight to verify his COM
plants. In order to prove that his ac-
cusations were justified Plestina will be
required to defeat or hold on even
terms John Pesek. n wrestler Of re-
markable skill and agility. 1t is true
Pesek has been vanquished by the lead
ing wrestlers of the country. including
Lewis and Stecher. but he has beaten
nearly all the second division grapplers.
Therefore 1t is evident that Plestina.
in order to prove that he Is of cham
pionship calibre, should defeat Pesek.
It goes without saying that Peselz will
give Piestina a battle from the call of
time to the finish, but the latter should
show superiority over his opponent IL
he expects to be acclaimed a grappler
Of the first rank.
Good judges of the strenuous sport,
among the best of whom Is Morando
Stefano. assert that Plestina is really n
wonderful wrestler and will surprise
the spectators by his work.
Can Win by One Fall.
Under the Interpretation of the rules
by the State Athletic Commission, Ples-
tina and pesek may employ head, scis-
sors or toe holds up to such time as
they take purely furnishing character
and this should add to the attractive
ness of the encounters. The bout will
be best two In three falls, but If no
more than one fall has been scored in
two hours the match win terminate and
the winner of the fall be declared the
victor.
Other good bouts on the programme
Will bring together ReEato Gardini and
John Grandawich. Nat Pendleton and
Chief Newberry and Carl Johnson and
Martin Ludecke.
What should prove to be an excellent
bout between bantams will be staged at
the Pioneer Sporting Club tomorrow
night, when Phil O'Dowd. the slender
but very clever youngster from Ohio,
meets Sammy Nable in a twelve round
bout. Nable. former amateur cham
pion. should give O'Dowd an interesting
argument. ODowd astonished the box
| ing world few weeks ago by outpoint-
ing Joe Lynch. and he stands in the
| forefront OF those who should have q
contest with Buff for the title.
Jack McAuiffe. who is on the sea
bound for Ireland, announced that his
| chief object was to unearth some new
| boxing champions. He said there was
plenty of good material In Great Brit
ain, and II merely needed some one to
bring 1t out. McAuliffe has set himself
hard task. Officials of the National
Sporting Club of London, which organi-
zation controls boxing in England, has
staged several competitions with the
object Of developing championship tim.
ber. Their efforts have been unsuccess.
full. and England to-day is without q
first class boxer. II McAuliffe succeeds
he will deserve a medal
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
William Wigmore Advances
in A.A.U. Handball Tourney

william wigmore, playing for the
Van Kelton Club. was the first man TO
reach the seml-finals in the A. a. U.
handball tournament at Nan-keiton
Stadium yesterday morning. He de-
feated william stanton, 2i--5. 13-21
and gl--is. Murray Vernon. Crescent
a. c., Brooklyn, beat Robert Powers
Van-Kelton Club. 21--i4, 21-19. Jack
Mehoney went down to defeat at the
hands OF Jim Byrnes.
William Sakman. metropolitan cham
pion. who represents the Trinity Club
Of Brooklyn, collided with II. Smithney
sakman lost the first game by four
points. 17--21. but came back strong
in the next two and won. 2l--1S and
21--6. The judges were Marcus Hurley,
the famous basketball and football
player. and Dick Sharp. Four men are
now left for the finals, which take place
next sunday--sapkman Vernon, Byrnes
and wigmore
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
Celtic Basketball Team
Continues Winning Streak
Defeats Upland Team, 26 to
IL, in Madison So. Garden.

The Original Celtic basketball team
matinee game at the Garden yesterday
by dlsposing of Upland by 26 to IL. At
no time did the visiting team show any
thing to warrant it's great reputation,
10 overtake the faster and more accurate
shamrock players. Johnny Beckman the
Celtic ace, was kept out OF the game for
the expected battle with the Canadian
champions, the celebrated Half Moon
Five of Montreal.
In the evening game the Celtics dis
posed of the Half Moon five Of Montreal
by the score of 36 to -.
Original Celtics (o6l. Upland (12).
Barry Left forward. ......... Dark
Smolick, ....... Right forward. H sugarInan
Holman ....... Left guard. Il. sugarrnan
Reich .;..: Right guard: 70, rempeton
"a, Leonard. Reich (2J, Haggerty, Dehnert
(2). L. Sugarman. Terlpleton, Fl. Sugarman
90. Baskets ca free tries-smolick. Hol-
sugarman. substftutions-cetics, Haggerty
for Reich. Dehnert for Holman. Referee
Tom Thorp. Time of halves-2o minutes.
One OF the hardest fought games OF
the week end card took place yesterday
at Ebling's Casino, where the popular
Bronx County five defeated the Kent
All-Collegians by a score Of 81 to 81.
The lineup:
Bronx Kent
County Five (32) An-Colegisns tS)
Stanley !, 'Eorward' '''' D. honiinan tldnan
Leonard .......... Centre. ....-... Taliaferro
Fitzpatrick Guard. ............. Upton
u Field reid goais-stanley t8). T. Houlihan t2).
Leonard (D, Fitzpatrick (3l. Mclaughlin
CO.. ]. Houlihan (3). Hogan go. Upton (D,
Cantor 90. Foul goals-Fitzpatrick CD.
Cantor %.
At the Tammany Hall court yesterday
afternoon the Italian Catholic Club
waded through their opponents. the
Peekslxill Club. for a 40 to 20 victory.
A feature of the afternoons results
among local teams was the 81 TO "a VIC
tory of the Macdonald Lyceum team
over the powerful Passaic quintet, the
Power Brothers.
Playing against the Unity Big Five
the Startling Grays had little difficulty
in winning by Sc to 20.
At Manhattan Casino last night the
all New York basketball team defeated
the Original Whrlwinds, "A TO "a.
Robert Gair Company's five opened
it's season Saturday at the Second Sig
nal Corps Arrnory, Brooklyn, by trounc-
ing the New York Coffee Exchange
boys, 90 TO. IL. Woodell registered
twelve field goals for the winners.
RrookIvp Pastxethall Five and the
italian Catholic Club fought close
battle last night the former taking the
honors by the score OF 90 to &c. Har-
vey and Dreyfuss starred for Brooklyn
and Riconda showed up well for the
italian club.
Frank FrisclTs All Stars made ar
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
Celtics Are Blacklisted.

SCHENECTADY, n. Y. Nov. 13.-Ths
New York State Basketball League has
blacklsted the Original Celtics of New York.
according 20 the president, Louis H. StolI,
Of This city. This action follows that IF
the Eastern League. which outlawed the
report to the Eastern League clubs, to which
they belong. One player on the Celtic
Mike Smoliek, belongs In the New York
state and has refused to appear In league
games. No New York State League players
win be permitted to play against abe
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
E SF1OW--WALKING = ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BALL
Bouts of the Week.
TO NIGHT.

TO MIGHT.
Star Sporting Cinb-Jolinny Reisier vs..
jimnly CoOuey.
broadway Exhibition Associa ti0n-Nin-
cent Pepper Martin vs.. Mickey Brown.
Madison Square Garden-Marin Piestina
vs.. John Pesek.
TUESDAY NIGHT.
Pioneer Sporting Ciub--Phn 0'Dowd vs..
Sammy Nable.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Madison Square, Garden---Jolinny Dundee
W. George X. o. Cbaney, Georgie DAILY
vs.. George Washington Lee, Al Norton
vs.. Barney Adair. Johnny Darcy vs..
Manuel Azeyedo.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Walker Sporting Ciub-Archie Walker vs..
Al NcRae.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
Archie walker "pro- Debut.

Archie Walker, former amateur box
Ing champion will make his professional
debut next Saturday night in bout with
Al McRae at the Walker Sporting Club.
McRae will test Walker, as he is by no
means an easy mark II is a coincidence
that Archie Walker will box at the
Walker Sporting Club, which was named
In honor of Senator Jimmy Walker,
father of the Walker boxing law.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
Boxers and Managers Meet.

Owing the absence Of Senator Walker.
father of the st ite boxing bill, the Sec
ond conference OF managers, promoters
and boxers, held In the Hotel Pennsyl-
vanla last night to discuss a protective
union, was postponed until Thursday.
when the Senator has promised to be
present. Billy Gibson, who is lending his
aid TO the proposed organization. said
ftAt many prominent boxers and man
ayers are Eysrosted In the movement
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
Knox Five to Play Yale.

GAIESBURG, H.. Nov. 13.-Thc Knox
College basketbalI team will meet Yale.
West Point and other big institutions Of
the East this year. In the first Eastern
basketbaii team. according to announcement
hare t0-dny.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14
Servatius Is Cue Leader.

Louis A. Servatius with record OF five
Victories and no defeats leads tne vtnvr
tostants IN the New York State three cushion
amateur billiard championship tournament
now in progress In the Rational Recreation
In Brooklyn. The standing follows:
The New York herald., 1921-11-14

Frank Frischs All Stars made an
auspicious debut by handing the Brook
lyn whirlwinds a 3s to 19 defeat.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14

Louis Bogash, who has harbored the
hope OF some day wearing the welter
crown, made the mistake of selecting
Jock Malone as a stepping stone towaA d
his goal. They met in Boston TO a deci-
sion In ten round bout and Malone
won easily. Malone is a fast, clever
boxer. and Bogash has little to com
mend him except strength and ability
to take all kinds OF bumps without COM
plaint. Malone will have to be consd
cred when 1t comes to the disposition
OF the title now held by the venerable
yet agile Britton.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14

Brooklyn Basketball Five and the
italian Catholic Club fought a close
battle last night. the former taking the
honors by the score of 80 to &c. Har-
vey and Dreyfuss starred for Brooklyn,
and Rconda showed up well for the
italian club.
The New York herald., 1921-11-14

Robert Gair Company's five opened
it's season Saturday at the Second Sig
nal Corps Armory, Brooklyn, by trounc-
ing the New York Coffee Exchange
boys, 90 to- IL. Woodell registered
twelve field goals for the winners.