davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-18
NO DAMAGES ARE ALLOWED
BECAUSE AFFECTION LOST

Covington, Ky. - A jury in Judge NJ.
L. Harbesons court returned verdict
for the defendant in a suit filed by
Gustave Schmiade against Joseph Carl
building contractor, in which
Schmaide sued for $4,000 for alleged
alienation by Carl of the affections Of
his wife, Blanche Schmaide. In his
petition Schmaide charged that Carl
escorted his wife to places of amuse-
ment; that through flattery he won
her affections and caused her to re-
fuse to live with the complainant. In
his answer Carl made a general de-
NAL Of the charges.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-18
New Y0l:l
Letter
BY
Lucy Jeanne Price

New York. - st. Paul's churchyard,
hemmed In by sky-scrapers and shak-
en- by the din of the elevated and
Broadway traffic, and graced by only
three large trees, is the home of as
many birds and more varieties Of them
than almost any country orchard you
will find. They are all busy now re-
building their town houses, and ex-
perts have counted forty species
among 1928 winged creatures who have
flown home from the South. To reach
st. Pauls, the birds their northern
passage must fly across the water to
this island which looks lake mass of
solid stone to the ferry passenger, yet
they come and nest year after year in
that small patch Of greenery and
peace.
Art, literature and the stage we're
we'll represented on the liner Adriatic
which has just sailed for Cherbourg
and Southampton. John Galsworthy
who always drops in and out Of town
and of America with as little an
nouncement as possible, Mile Alice
Delysia, the fetching French musical
comedy star who has been on Broad
way this whole season; John Drink
water, the playwright; Theda Bara,
who needs no description; Count
Francis Pulaski, Polish Minister Plen-
ipotentiary to Washington, and the
Countess Pulaski, were among the
notable passengers.
American business is getting back
on It's feet by going to It," said H. c.
Osborn, of Cleveland, president of the
American Multigraph Sales Company
in an interview here. "Our own bust
ness is a reliable barometer on gen.
eral conditions which, from long .ex-
perience, we have learned to read with
surprising accuracy. It used to be the
custof to slow up on advertising and
sales effort If business began to slack
en-. Business folk are getting away
from that idea. They are going after
business hardest whe nthey need II
most. In periods of depression we al,
ways experience three conditions
When business first begins to slacker
and sales effort is increased our or
ders begin to mount. Then, if things
go from bad to worse and this effort
proves futile, our demand dwindles
quickly. Finally, when things begin
to look up again we have another rush
We are in this second rush now. In
the first three months of this year oul
sales, domestic and foreign, were only
1915 per cent behind those Of the same
period in 1920, and 52k per cent. ii
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-18

excess Of those of these months in
1919. This demand was from all
sources. Mgh now 1t is being accel-
Grated by the threatened nationwide
printers strike Concerns who ap-
preciate the adaptability Of our equip
ment are insuring their printing needs
by installing 1t in advance Of the
break Several national publications
are planning to use multigraphs in
getting out their issues"
New York sometimes has a difficult
time living up to its pose Of ultra-sa-
phistication; every once in while
some middle western community pref
ty nearly shows 1t up. But now it has
some statistics upon which to base all
that it has claimed for itself in the
way of being blase. None less than the
U. s. Department Of Agriculture somes
forward with the testimony that the
city is at least ten gallons per capita
behind the rest fthe country in milk
drinking. And the city is prening it
self on the sophistication thus evil
denced.
Youth has become fetish in New
York City There is an absolute and
stubborn refusal to be middle-aged.
Never before, undoubtedly, have wo-
men made such desperate attempts to
remain young-and such successful
ones. Matrons Of forty and over are
perfect-unblushing and innocent-eyed
in their specifications for something
simple and girlish" when they shop
for frocks. The fashions of the day
recognize that their sole excuse Is
youth. This attitude is particularly
reflected in the demands made upon
hats. Under the slogan "Your age is
the age of your hat" Peggy Hoyt,
Fifth avenues most exclusive COS
tumier, has established millinery as
an equal mixture fart and psychol-
ogy. ANY woman can knock ten years
off her age" Miss Hoyt said yesterday.
"It's just matter of the right kind
of hat. 1t isn't enoukh to wear hat
that suits ones type even if it is per-
feet style. The hat today must meet
the third requirement; it MUST be
youthful And being youthful doesn't
mean that it must be simply the sort
fthing young girl would wear; 1t
must make the wearer, herself, into a
young girl, which is sometimes con-
siderably more Of a problem" 1t is
certainly being done, however, on
Manhattan Island these days.
Another tradition has been shot to
pieces. The country at large has been
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-18
DEFECTIVE FLUE DESTROYS
HOME AT BUENA VISTA

greensboro, KY. - Fire destroyed a
residence in Buena Vista, owned by
W. S. Hazel, and occupied by C. w.
Kimberlain. The loss is estimated at
between $1,000 and $4,000. The fire
started from a defective flue.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-18

learn your 'goes-intos'." Ten minutes
later the old mans doing was dis
turbed by no sound save the scratch
of the slate pencils.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-18

they would last TWO
W e e ks. | W a 8
treated by two doc
tors without relief
and they both said
/ would have to have
an operation. l had
my trouble fouryears
and was unfit to do
anything, and had
given up all hope of
ever getting any
better. / read about
uo,,r medinine in tho
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-18
yEE MARY P|cR|0RD n ~! Is: $I !!| !;

fed for many years with thrilling
stories and mystery centered around
New York's great east side" The
haven of criminals and the locale Of
violent deeds has been the general
conception Of the district, not only out
around the banks OF the Mississippi,
but here in New York City, itself. Now
along come the mere facts and show
that there are fewer crimes committed
in this section than in any other part
Of Manhattan. So little crime, indeed,
that two east side police precincts
have just been abandoned as unneces-
sary
There Is talk OF erecting a monu-
ment to Theodore Roosevelt on the
north side Of Union Square, not far
from his birthplace in East Twentieth
street There are already three monu-
ments nthe South side of the square,
all erected by private subscription, as
the Roosevelt monument would be; an
equestrian statue Of George Washing
ton, ertecd by the merchants of the
witty; the Lincoln statue, given by the
Union League Club; and the Lafayette
statue, presented by the French resi-
dents of New York in testimony of
American aid and sympathy during
the Franco-Prussian war
And now Irving Berlin is to be a
theater owner. He and Sam H. Harris
are building the Music Box on West
Forty-fifth street. The popular song
writer is so entranced over the idea
that he probably never WILL get
around to do song-writing again. He
spends large part of his waking
hours nowadays walking around 1t,
admiring the facade and taking his
friends for personally conducted tours
through as much of it as is already up.
LUCY JEANNE JRICE.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-18
WOMAN AVOIDS
AN OPERATION
Hope Nearly Gone, but Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Saved Her

Star, N. C.-"My monthly spells
gave me so much trouble, sometimes
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-18

Club
Have you a hospit-
able homer Do you
entertain your
friendsi What does
it cost you for an
evenings entertain
menti Will you en-
terrain an Invisible"
Guest at your table
and become a men,
Der of the Invisible"
Guest Club of Amer
ical 1t will cost you
only Ten Dollars.
There are 100000
undernourished, de-
bilitated waits and
orphaned children in
Eastern and Central
Europe, whose lives
must be preserved by
American generosity
and hospitality.
A Certificate of
Membership in the
invisible" Guest
Club of America will
be sent to you, signed
by Herbert Hoover
and Franklin K.
Lane, National
Chairman and Treas
urer; also signed by
the State Chairman
of Kentucky.
If you will send your .
check for Ten DOL
lars, or more, to the
European Relief
Counc Gil, Richard
Bean, Treasurer,
Board OF l rade Build
ing, Louisville, Ken
lucky, or deposit this
amount to his credit
in any bank in Ken
lucky, you will re-
ceive an Invisible"
Guest Certificate by
return mail.
Will you not join
this Invisible" Guest
Club today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
Boots and Saddle

Horses which appear best at New
Orleans today are:
First race Fusec, Fred Kinney,
Voogeria. SecOnd--Ace Of Aces, An
ticipate, Archie Alexander. Third-Ap.
plejack III, Sandy H.. Kirah. Fourth
Simplicity, Modcsty, Commander Me-
AIeekin. Fifth-l'ltra Gold. Tody,
Monastery. Sixth--Lndy Lillian, Arap-
moe. GraysOn. Scvcnth-IAdy Long
fellow. Scotch Verdict, J. &. Stone
4 Az Havana 49, First race Swift
''Eirket. Sun Girl. Who Can Tell
gseeond-~W WhippO0rwill. Winall. Haven
Ein. Third-Snn Rose, Lyric, Mr.,
kruter FOurth-N.s Mullins. The
BOY, belle of Eliznbcthtown. Fifth
Norfolk Bell, Old Sinner. Billy Boots.
Sisih-~Nibola, Brynlamah. Fair and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
Y'S KRAX

DHYLLIS busts in. "whoav.
l. know" painted she. '"There's
man out in West Philly who chaross
his wife's millinery expenses to over.
head. -
"If I tCdSn't so busV." remarked nm,
most prominent rdcs boss betfor. "I'd
take a car and 90 doWn 10 the ,irer h
IL wdSnt so cold"
Walsh retired from ba sebaii in in isio iigs1o ,SSff
managed Bridgeport In 1920" '''
Some Frank Mc-"Crackin''-" ,
golfer whom did Sandy Nc Nib lick 81
With so many fouls in the ring tbs..
days. one would imagine the match.
makers would make safety matches.
Aunt Nanny 1cants to kno,c II n
",oomam dlicdys pans" tchv she o;,s,
all the bills to hubby.
Craps shooters heaven-par. a disc
Ask GallOpin' Dom. noes.
ANYBODY can tell the moAern woman,
aBe-partly.
They say the tailoring business is iust
$3.50
"U zee Lad bacon" she said "ps
could hare, hrer aud bacon. il vou
phone the Hrerym0n.'
Joe Tiplts says he never plaved or m.
piano AS boy. for fear he'd fall on.
The Babe says he's willing 10 Civ.
Lands credit for that fine.
Mig says 1t amt his fault he shoot,
craps. He tries for naturals.
Strange, b"t lots Of people snU stand
up for the p. r. +.
well" said Connie Mack. throwing
away his cigar. "l'm at the end of nv
rope"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
Basketball Statistics

THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE
Tonight - Wilkrs-Barre TT Philadelphia
New York at TrentOn@
SntIIrtay-TrrntOn II Reading, Camden at
Wilkrs-Burre. Scranton at New York
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
EASTERN LEAGUE
PhiladrIphIa, aOi WiIkcs-Bnrre, 10.
Trenton, gIi New York. y.
BELL TELEPHONE LEAGUE
Not0r vehicle. 30; Commercial Account.
Eoriipmcnt. 80; Norristown. 81.
NORTII PHILA. CHURCH LEhGUE
Batter Day saints. 5Oi 81. Pauls EpisCo-
pal. 81. C,,,,D c,N,rS
Independents. 2ii Fox Chase. I3.
incnTnntIOn, eos Ascension, 18.
II lanes 37i East Germantown. 2I
~ lanes ed. 42i MPTyine. IL.
Pittsburgh Plate Glass. "Oi ~. VII,
'rIGis Tirst IDutcb Jrs.. 2Oi sphinx IL.
Twsifth United. 3B; Madison, I6.
rTI-t t'OunCII, ~; st. Gregory, 81.
o. H., "a; Adona, 80.
KnyouIa, 80; Nativity, 1.
0mrker City Pros, H. J.. X. X. y. VI. {.
A., 49,
College Basketball Results
Penn. 90, Syracuse. II.
HayeTfOrd. 24J buAquehannai H.
Harvard, 81 MiddIsbnry COLLEGE, ~
Lebanon Valley. 2Zi tettSsbnrg, si'
New York Unlvs,j ". 81 Yale. IA. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
LEW EARNS DECISION
y FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
II OF SAILOR FREEDMAN
Jolly Tar Anchors -Four Times During Terrific Gale OF
Punches in Second Round. but Weathers Storm
by Mysterious Resisting PoUers
by ROBERT W. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger
New Nnrk. Doc Il


championship of Sailor Freedman
IL Square The title
locaso
but after
A Apairo Of did smoked decided
of Needless hero much pleased lie had
every right to be.
Now settled everybody admit that Tender the best
in
and
lie o
weight wi rkng bodily
nights
might bold
from hitting him
four problem He
70
Of
umcn
left but the jolly showed real desire for extended
sumber.
blocked a bi:snrd . rith
III body punches rih his
the end
a douve emcrgng 'front.' three automobile accidents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
SPORT BARRIER STILL
IMPOSING FOR BRITISH
Hunter and Cecil Leitch Alone Prevented the Landslide
Last 'Yem-Tennis and Polo Problem
Still Present Difficulties
BY GRANTLAND RICE

tion is the most interesting we bav.
ever seen, a big advance over anythirg
shown within our football memory. NowS
is the time to start paging your tickets
"TS FOOTBALL brutal?" asks Ar
L exchange. Not in the sliebtsv,
outside of the rush for tickets to sor
big November game. This patt of 4,
has become worse than hopping IN
after n trench attack. w
COPYRIGHT. 1921. All Rights Rcsered
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
Neglects Almost a Duty


w place else usually cash in the tickets and tell ones
what swell h.
to Both
far Q had
he in the
i looked
without fallen gladiator However.
wabhly his
rh,
decisive X h" has bon Freedman
/
his
Jolly anchor
not did roll off his knife These brief r"pes aided considerably
IL they did should No
storm and strife. but tell about n sailor
II plqcc else Freedman
rCha nd
back for IN short time his far" had
D q i'm
seen Hn
/ =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
Hamilton BowIers Hit Stride

The bowIers Of the Hamilton Trust Cam.
pany nav" MT their stride after getting
away to bad start and expect 10 max.
matters Interesting for the other teany I'm
the Bank League from now on Krug. one
Of tho malnstays Of the team last ycnr IA
back In lipe and his return has made such
Rn Improvement that the team has re-
covered from It's poor getaway and h now
well On ~ way 70 FIRST place In the stand
inn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
Tender Must Be COnsidcred

I1OWFNER he did wc. boxing the
IL that they possible Fronu Tender
II"
tough customer cOnenlng class. al lone
Ina shOwed a nrng
for it II
last night lie probably aumen
his a cole his
Ia something else
the fifteenth
ETERYBODY expected him Shpmars uho are kuoo,
L. that TFN Nauv Jr0rc Lcgro
E the Deep
Copyright,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
Local ColOr-MoStly Red


of
the
the decided
a few words
the he to
ou will
work
anything that Freedman likes better than
Tom
that effect He would him
he
trwnel terribly and rushed like batthp about
out Of
to nfict
its
and
topped before
of
and for some
happened to trifc
ed his
hand an il
~ 2 rdS onG d0cn.G
the on. dir ha>c
md he erdsri0 p 9 Cdm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
.15O SPEEDBOYS IN
GOLF REHEARSAL
West PhilIy Swamps M. & r..
Indoor Alleys to Form Branch
of Local School League
PROS GET INDOOR JOBS
By SANDY McNIBLICk

TNHAT the idea of SChOOlbOy gOll
i league in this CITY has n direct an.
real to thousands of Youngsters mining
TO swing n stick is best illustrated bv
the fact that 80 candidates turned our
at thc first practicc this week from one
school alone.
Whether West Philadelphia High
School has more golf enthusiasts than
any other romans to D" seen. out II Is
u TACT low N'u"'h'S 'her' r'Por''" '"r
hr1t prac'Ic"'
f"r IN" ones VINO nav" h%T"r p'INTG
oeior@ hho'h"r PFa'''" VIII pe ""'"
tohlghr'
THE W. T. H. > 'oV as
SOcintion has been tOrmcd n
is the first brGHch Ot Ichdt IL 10 be
the Scholastic GON LCdGUc 0t
PhH0dcIphid. ThiS Inticr is 0SSHrCd
il VOu can 90 bV the OrcrWhciminG
enthusiasm in the rdri0uS Schoo%
Of the city.
As to thc Sp"cdboys. they ar" show
ing plenty. 1t was told the other day
how Herbert Obcndorf. former Scho-
lastic New York champion. is now vita
mere W"S u" S'''","S',' .io C,',,I. an,i
t -" n.uio'm ro tn. -" :, u.i,% conmondohln nom
Tho trTa s", S'.hoai, oro mlo.,crnI with nostcrs,
hlies and practice aIlrv was obtained
through the courtesy Of MoSkowitz &
ITarLHnh ,ha lenorrino goods store. ut
llerDNch. INV squirting e''"N H''''' "'
J12 Market street
First Date
N-,., DIul,. ,,, ,Ln 6rst Iotr tIirrr
YVES, i"'''H, ~ !"' -, "',
with the result lndl'al'u aDoNr'
49,, ~. foII,,,.,,. proyidnnt WILL
uSS"'ItI l"'i AZ t"'''"' - i, 49,
liam Ward vice president. Robert co.
hon Sccrptnry philIp Lewis
h'm S'' "''a, .,,,,,,,I M ,,.o,., Io,tor
Ten Of thOS" VINO reported W'Fr Ie!ter
.h,, .b,,, ', ornr ~ Naval coIf before They
lncll h'N'' P'"''" H''' .ir ~ ''.,,,,
represent the recruits. ana Will Tol,'I'
;r n hn,lv tonight for anOth her practice.
I"I.',o ~ o"'I .thn irLonr srhonl rrhcnrsoI.
huii''H "' Wv .i,.,,,, ,,i.I,, ,
will be given each school. various nights
hoi,,, roYorvcL When the various
n''iE hn,, nro,uiyod thcv
branches nav" n''h "'E"'l'"'"' Wv ;
~ ofTort will then be made TO get rep
,.'ontotivn Golfers of the Philadelphia
Iistri"t to seryc on an Executive Com =
M'i ,iIttno ~ Lrnn things moving rapidly.
one %ct0OI ""WP'" "T ""c IN
dOc.' got a'"V EH"h '"& pee"
offered the bo3S'
Tho following most interesting let d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
PUNCHES TO BODY
AMT FAIR IN n. Y.
Tender Cannot Understand
Referees Warnings About Hit
ting Freedman in Midsection
LEWIS RIGHT HAND HURT
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

! nNNsf A. MI A
vbo Joc,s;yoir al,r,i,atol Soti,. E.ooJ
mon from tbc natb nf Chornnior %,i" Ponm,
Leonard NJ tbe S"roro iost n;gbt afto,
for+v.nno romn,,s nf ,,,n"h;, ,,mooit,i ,it
,ios oil ~ ,,.I;,h ;roi,dod e.. ir,o+nbo,
botwoon tbor, :, ,.onJorinn bnrn 20,
Jov what th" vow cana IN r,otro,oIi,
boy;ne 90 oiI obor, 7'' "1 Il Jon't NJ gnt u''i, =
nil S,,iIoL oajo tolo, hotr.no,, 9uffo,
Itns '''''' '''''' ~ r''''''
.1t cortofrlr :. ,or. o,o m MO =.
cor+inuoj tbn i,,hu",. .a,,,Lno,,. ",n,
7 cor'+ tbinL - oaoJ ,o,,,o Co., :, -
sove nv iiFn rnIcsse yo,, want want ~ coII !,
.bitting 70 +bo boIy a;r.. foir ITnrc'
,rbot f., W pooin,;i,g y.i+l
,bc torth n ronrI a,,rtS SRocrca TX SiJ Ncp"rt.
Iord rnryir,oii,. ,rnrrnd mo ,hont dri,
mo nrnnLn~ ,La Soyor'. ,niJ.oction
"SovornI tT,nos dnriny rho tontb an,
olovcntb rounIs WHOM Io scnorotod II,
fror, cIi,chos .Lo t;iJ r.bi,noroL In m,
aor 70 Stan ,r,rIorin, Frccimon in tL,
bodv sbiftoJ ,,,,. Sttonl a. bis booL
bvt ne wos on.orc G of tho foct that m,
blows 70 tLo etomocb wnre hurting th,
SoiIor Vent hack - body smoshcg
Threatened Disqualification
"Thcn during the minutes intermis.
sion between the twelfth and thirteenth
rounds. Mcfarland came over to my
corner, more emphatic than before. anC
said: IF YOU don't stop using body
blows I'll dsGualify you.' He started
o,,.a, .ho nt,,oJ ,d oo,tir,,oa
You don't have TO hit MIN there. any
way-you re a winner by a mile. Sc
punch at his head
lSn Una. tle gs,, gFS. line VI '"'''e'
aI.oat aon.otnnotoJ i"uu .bn h"o..s .toto
rcnt. and they. too. do not understand
why Mcfarland was 50 anxious tC
have the sOuthpaw eliminate his body
attack.
Speaking of his victory. Tender
said: "Thnt settles it. so far as Freed.
man is concerned. | socked him gooc
and proper. and now they can bring OF
the champion. How | am longing fOl
that crack at Leonard Mt 13J pounds n
. o'clock I honestly believe | can do
the same 70 Leonard ms | did to Freed
man. and then am positive the light
weight title would come to Philadcl
Dhia." "
"Isn't the Sailor y game guv?'
asked Lew. "N0body was more sur,
priScd than myself wi en- Freedman wa
among those standing at the finish O.
the bout after flooring him four time.
in that second round. | never rcmem
Der a boxer going down so often in on'
round for the count and finishing (
bout. He isn't q saior-hc's a battle
ship.
"Freedlnan is the rAmpSt man I eve
mct-and my hat is ofr to him"
hnockdown BLOWS
In explaining his khockdown punches
Tender said that left cross flush OF
the chin toppl"d Freedman first an,
'hGOah went uONH we're thc results o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-17
CALHOUN IS STAR
OF CAGE VICTORY
"Inkey" Reagan Also Shares
LmeIight as Philadelphia
Beats Wilkes-Barre
INTERsCHOLAsTIC LEAGUE

CENERAL hundred faithful followers
~ of IN" Philadelphia basketball team
saw tn" local Eastern League repre-
SCntativCS completely 0utp'ay Wilkes
Barre last evening a. the National \.
G. The score was 30 to 1G IN favor of
the Myers elan. and the figures at half
time were - to l. in favor Of the
BaronS.
1t vii! be seen by the above that the
visitors w"r, held To but five points in
the final frame. field "oaI by Eddie
White and thrc" foulS. This is II fine
piece Of defensive work and was sam
pie Of Just how good the locals were in
that second period.
All games generally have an out
standing star. and the player who or-
cupicd the calcium last evening was one
Of the PhillicS' recruits. namely,
"Minim" Calhoan. All the younySter
did was to register six field goals on the
veteran "Chicf' Mullcr. miss four tries
with the hardest kind Of shots and play
ono Of the best Games Of the season.
\ new center also d"but"I in the per-
son Of "Inkcy" Reagan. and tho down.
TOWN lad did Cv"n hctt"r in wav than
Calhoun. for it was his work at center
that helped considerably in getting th"
winners started.
outiumpS Malone
The team that gcis the Jump nvnrl-
ably wins in basketball. This tS what
the PhilicS did last evening, Al least
eight of every ten jumps Reagan secured
and with his teammates getting the ball
the rest was easy. The locals did their
best work in the second half when
"Chickir" Passon got in the gam" and
they always play we'll for that matter
with PasNon in action.
II was during his stay in III" line
up that they ran up the big score. lie
was forced to retire near III" end OF
the game. HS his injured ankle bothered
him. and Andy McNlahOn assumed his
pIncr. The. few fans that were present
chccrcd the home team for their brilliant
@yhihition, and the way they played
last evening would beat any team in th"
league.
The lead switched several times in
fine first half. and just rs tn" whistle
sounded the IIarons scored II foul goal
thol sent them TO their dressing rooms
Il point ahead.
Three field goals in rapid succession
at the start Of the final half by CAL
hom lvrncd the locals and Wright,
Cross. PaSSon and Reagan followed suit,
while the best the Barons could do was a
lone tally by Eddie White few mo-
mrnts after he replaced George Norman
about midway in the final period,
/ Ceits Lose in Debut
Inst to show the Eastern League
managers that they have not LEI in such
n bunch Of world bcatcrS, the New York
tive lost to Trenton last evening, score
/ Pills. The totals at half time were