davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-07-27
Births, deaths,
Carriages
Phone Main $500 Until
2 p. M. Obituary Desk
GEORGE A. GILLILAND.

George Adams Gilliland, for more
than thirty years an employe OF the
Pension Office. died at his home, 1888
r street northeast. yesterday.
Mr.. Gilliland was born In Pike coun.
ty. Ohio, on January 2. 1850. In 1853
he was married to Miss Charity +.
Butcher. They had six children.
Their eldest son, DIR. o. c. Gilliland.
died in 1906, and their second son.
Henry b., In 1911. Mr.. and Mrs. Gill.
land celebrated their golden wedding
on March rs, 1919.
Besides his widow. Mr.. Gilliland is
survived by four children: George w.
Gilliland, Mrs. Florine Hanen. Mrs.
Victor M. Hurley and Mrs. Bert Rob.
ertson, all of this city. lie also
leaves seven grandchildren and one
great gra ndchild. The funeral will be
held from his residence tomorrow aft.
ernoon.
GEN. NJ. v. z. WOODRUFF.
Brig. Gen. Maxwell Van Zaudt
woodruff, formerly of 2033 q street
northwest, died Monday at Watkins
Glen, N. Y. aged seventy-eight years.
He was a veteran Of the civil war.
having served as captain with
the United States volunteers. in
1855 he was breveted colonel. On
being mustered out OF service IN
1865, he became assistant secretary
Of the American legation In London.
From 1873 to 1873 he acted as chief
OF division, consular bureau. De-
partment OF State.
General Woodruff was a trustee
of George Washington University.
the Louise Home and the Children 8
Hospital He was member OF the
Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity and
past commander Of the District COM
mandery Of the Loyal Legion. He
was a member Of the Metropolitan.
Clubs. He Is survived by one brother.
Charles s. Woodruff. Of 1913 NJ street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-07-27
HARDING PARDONS
OFFICER CHARGED
WITH C0WARD|CE
18th Div. Lieutenant Gets SEN
tence RENTED and Dishonor-
able Discharge Revoked.

Blatchford Sherman, formerly a
lieutenant of the Seventy-eighth Di-
vision, who was dishonorably dis.
charged from the army for desertion
and cowardice and sentenced to ten
years imprisonment. has been grant
ed full pardon by President Hard
ing, with restoration to citizenship,
II was learned today.
Sherman, who Is now living in New
York, was a second lieutenant in the
312th Infantry. He was convicted
by courtmartial on three charges of
desertion, willful disobedience' of the
order Of a superior officer, and cow
ardice. The desertiIn is alleged to
have occurred in the Argonne on &c.
tober II, 1918, and to have contin-
ued until Sherman was apprehended
in Paris on November I6, five days
after the armistice.
Abandoned His Men.
The wilful disobedience Of which
Sherman was convicted Ia alleged to
have consisted of his failure to carry
out the orders of his superior officer
TO go forward with his patrol and
reconnoiter In the direction of the
enemy. The evidence In support of
the charge Of cowardice showed that
while in command of the patrol and
expecting to be engaged with the
enemy, he led the patrol to the rear
"and there did shamefully abandon
it."
Sherman was sentenced to be dis.
honorably discharged and imprisoned
for ten years. President Wilson
reduced the sentence to five years,
and In March, 1920. RENTED the un.
expired portion of tho confinement.
On July IA President Harding gave
Sherman full and unconditional par
don
The Washington times., 1921-07-27
MRS. MARGARET J. DOBBS.

Mrs. Margaret Jane Dobbs, seventy.
one, who had started plans TO c.le.
brate her golden wedding. Is dead
at Wheeling, w. Va, from spinal
meningitis, the result OF q fall on
July IS.
She was the wife of Henry Fill
more Dobbs. Mrs. Daisy A. Gas
kill. OF Washington. ID. c., IL u
daughter. Elwood Dobbs, a son. was
killed in an automobile accident two
years ago.
The Washington times., 1921-07-27
TURIN CHANGES WILSON"
AVENUE TO "FIUME'

TURIN, July 27.--The municipality
has changed the name OF Wilson ave-
nue. to Fiume avenue. 1t was named
Wilson avenue in honor of the for
mer American President during his
visit to Rome while the peace confer
ence was on.
The Washington times., 1921-07-27
Sprains Shoulder In Prank.

FAIRMONT, w. Va, July Ed.
ward Hawkins, of East Ferry street.
is in the Falrmont State Hospital
undergoing treatment for a dislocated
shoulder received when two young
women gave him a ducking while
swimming in Pricketts creek, near
the Bruce Morgan camp.
The Washington times., 1921-07-27
DIR. ROBERT l.. BROWN.

PARKERSBURG. w. Va, July 81.
DIR. Robert l.. Brown, who served
as a captain during the Spanish
American War and later as COM
mander in the navy, was found dead
in bed at his home here when mem
bers OF the family went to awaken
him. He evidently had a heart at
tack in the night.
The Washington times., 1921-07-27

m WO fk for afternoons at the club depart with
l the universal black and white mode. In
model left, blue. makes Of the
bodice skirt The pink
appears cuffs edgng the
wrapped bodice which gathered slightly where
and extends inch below the skirt
untrimmed hat Of pink the frock
USTARD yellow which vies for with the and
Vu bright shades Of blue wherever color makes
Roshanara afternoon much distinction The
Wrecked points
match the four rue that its skirt while loops of dark
blue cre ribbon sides
OF the skirt Dark blue the which
ribbon ornament of mustard yellow
The Washington times., 1921-07-27
MARRIAGES..

MARSHALL GREBNE-wIIlism l., s
a. ,Gn NJ c Ts s R Stsrs r,,a. r. 81 p. M.
BARRY PAYNE--Louis w, rs. and Olive
Is. The Rev z: Jerome Winters.
Chrystsl l., 81. The Rev. O. l. Hum
cULLEMBER Stanley p.
q, and Helen A.. Is. The Rev. J. J.
Oss.OXLEY--Albert d. 20. and Hazel
F.. II. The Rev. r. W. johnson
wsbusks, New, ana Alice N. 81. Reno,
New. The Rev. James s. MONTGOMERY
The Washington times., 1921-07-27
DEATHS

RIsToN-Georse H., 81 yrs. Gil X 81. NV
kRITsCH-karl, 40 yrs., en- route to hospI
MARCUs-Fannie,s s. yrs. 1915 N Y av.
ERMoLD-Thelma May. 2 yrs, 1915 IAN
st. 80.
PHELPs-John H., 10 yrs., Soldiers H,m.
MApDEN-Ellen, IS yrs, 81 St NV
sTEVENsoN-Thomas, 10 yrs, soldiers
FIsCHER-Louis Albert. 81 yrs. 17o1
Parry I'd. ' ava
sHlPLEY-samu.l T.. es yrs, ssos o NV
oWIN-Ella g., IS yrs, .21os r at NV
MOMBBR-Georse e., So yrs, 81. Alba n,
rectory. ""s
HEIDER-Estelle. 40 yrs. iiIs Harlan q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
SCHOOLB0Y CAGE
TOURNEY FEB. IS
Penn to Stage Elimination Con-
tests for Three Weeks at
Weightman Hall
ENTRIES CLOSE JANUARY :

The second annual interscholastic
basketball tournament Of the University
Of PENNSYLVANIA will be held in Weight
man Hall beginning February Is and
lasting about three weeks.
The tournament, as was the case last
rcar, will be divided into two groups,
prep schools and public hiSn schools.
Trophy cups will be awarded to the
winners Of each Of these group cham
pionShips.
Til" same rulcs-those of the Inter-
collegiate Basketball Ieaguc-wll again
ho in forro. Also. any boy who has at e
tended q recognized college will not be
allowed to play. IF boy is not in good
scholastic standing, he will be nclgi
bic for the tournament Boys Of the
public high school group must be undo,
tWCntY-onc years Of age.
Entry blanks have been sent out to all
schools having basketball teams in this
vicinity. These must be filled in and
returned ITO the committee before Ianu
cry J. after which date 10 entries will
be accepted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
CELT FIVE SEEKS
LEAGUE FRANCHISE
Madison Square Garden Team
Wants to Play in New York
State League
AWAIT SCHEFFER'S WORD

THIS is a tough son for basketball.
i Few, If any teams are making
money. and according to we'll defined
reports it will moi be long before the
athletes who play the cage game will re .,
ceve notices 10 tho effect that they must
take big cut in salaries. said to be
almost as much as one half. or that the
managers will call il season and stow
away the playing paraphcrralia for the
winter.
The highest priced and most extern
sivcly advertised cage athletes in the
world are the New York CelticS. They
have already suffered two cuts in their
monthly checks and il Is said that they
have now hccn offered q proposition 70
play on percentage hasis-not so good.
Information from the New York
State League save that Sc same Colts
have arplied for Admiss u as member
that body. will give no answer to the
request Of the CeltS until ho gets the
consent Of President Scheffer, Of the
Eastern League, as the New York and
state bodies have n working agreement.
Action No Surprise
The CpltiCs' action comes as no sur
prise. At the Eastern League meeting
in this city last week ono manager Of
/ fcrpd TO purchase the release Of several
Of the players and assured the lengue
hc would have no difficulty in signing
thCm, The fact that Charlie BriCkley
announced the Giants would play in the
Garden also created some talk. as he
would certainly have 70 negotiate with
Tom Furey to play there. as 1t cost
! tho promoter SIG 900 to equip it for
| basketball.
George Haggerty, the Celts' center,
| said he knew nothing of any change and
/ that he always found ont more news
when he came to this city than he could
learn in New York. He admitted that
wcll known fan had approached him
IN Reading the Other day and informed
him that he. Holman and Reich would
soon bo in the Reading lineup. II
was all news to ''flOrSc.
The season for the cage sport has
been a lean one. and before the second
half begins there will be many changes.
( Conditions have reached such state
that numerous players have expressed
an opinion that they would willingly
accept a cut rather than see the sport
. blow up for the season.
Coats Win From Miners
Two games were played III the East
ern League last evening. The Coates
vile five swamped Wilkes Barre, 1922
in Il game featured by the goal shoot
ing Of Jimmy Brown. who made seven
sensational field goals. The Coats al
one time were leading IS to 3 and the
half ended 25-S.
Prior to the game the Committee Of
Fifteen, which has taken over tho
Coatosvillc five, held parade througt
tho town and a band was present al
the game. The music evidently hat
charm, judging by the form displayed
by the team.
In the other Eastern League fuss Of
the evening the New York Giants were
beaten at Scranton by Francis Bruggy
Miners. II was close game, the tina
score being 26 to 20.
r.. G.'s Win One More
The Passon. Gottlieb & Black five
continued It's winning streak in th'
American League and had little diff
cuIty in defeating East Germantown
36 to Is. The first half was a Close
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
Syracuse Gaze Squad Is Out

Syracuse. Dec. Ga final cut has been
made in tho squad OF Syracuse University
Basketball men and Edmond A. DO!iard
mentor for the Orange hasketeers, will now
begin 70 round into form combination
which he thinks will be the quintet to com
pct" for Syracuaa this season. The five
VIII not be lacking In substitutes this year,
which was ono Of the drawbacks Of the
1920 team, as there are many good players
"among thosn present"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
JUDGE LANDS PLACED
GAME ABOVE PLA YER
IN BABE RUTH CASE
Babino Better Able Stand Loss of orld Series Coin
Than Piercy and Bob Meusel, Who Dre,v Same
Penalty-May Reuiue Draft Rule
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

GEORGE HERMAN RUTH the thrown of
Baseball 1t straight line play and the
he had
Ruth is bankrol
will be
Mr. Ruth played exhibition baseball before dragged him
league knocked home had swell time and lots of
This Mr.. Lands social effect
He exhibition
American League There
fore, he socked for the round trip
However the odds
The
heard gu? Now he
all about.
punishment accordingly Ruth palsF5ob
suffering The Babe stand the loss likely
n drydock
likely that the decision will interfere with
With Ruth
Houston of this spring playing exhibitions
will
But he will nothing
and when the pocketbook walop it hurts
AND in happen sSjg00
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
Boots and Saddle

The Claiming Handicap for $1,000.
fifth on the card, is the feature at New
orleans today. Blarncy Stone is the
h ASS here. and will like the route Of n
L Ils and an eighth. Iampus likely will
ri We a large following, and showed a
d ID effort in his last race. Wexford
kgll like the going.
Horses well placed in the other races
are: First race-Damoris. Marjorie
M. Pansy Blossom. Second-GOod
Heart Lima, Baby Namp. Third
Penitent, Stamp Brush Boy. Fourth
(,olonel Taylor. Ablaze, Fort Churchill.
SsTth-Ace, Miss FOntaine, Old Faith
fuI. Seventh-British Liner, w. II.
Ruckner, Louise WSinc.
At Havana: First race -LuSter'
Alepo. Fictile. Second-Duke Of Shell
hy, Caraway, John j. Casey. 9hird -
Harold k the Engiislfman, Shipmat,G,'
Fourth MenocaI, Cromwell
Guy'neE Fifth--Trooper, Blazeaway,
ola yfnner,, SixthUIimothy D. Hogan
Chsasty Holters. Stir Up.
m.s Elizsbeth DGlnserf'eld. Of nMsG2'ns'on,
s.ssinss3 s.s sins 20 sag y S'S g by 6sas"Thra .her
81 Trep Rock; chestnut tlly; by Jim e,jl ,&arnssy
~-shady, BY BroomstiCk; chestnut hIS, ppy
Ess, slssbd ebsS Sdet BY iisssk; chestnut colt
~ uienssky---Lady Comfsy. hy Hoi Herode
hssSsoSSs,ies; hsS Ss,,iis Ssy colt. BY sWeeP-FirtS toqs
ffxgonps III ssL Ia Mor,@star Fancy bs Star Shoot.
Mva raelns SnI s. Ss II order q. Neg S,. Or, r
gsu ssssss sSssss n.sS W. a9ss3 Tss I';Td .sd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
BASKETBALL AT GAYETY
s. p. II. A. Five Will Play Printers
This Evening

The South Philadelphia Hebrew AS
sociation will inaugurate the opening of
a new venture at the Gayety Theatre
this evening in conjunction with the
regular performance when a basketball
game will be played with the Franklin
Printing Company team,
The addition of Babe Klotz. former
Eastern Lacquer, at center, will
strengthen the Sphas.
rrhe line
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06

ZBYSZKO RATED AS a
y STRONGEST IN SPORT
Wrestling Champion -Astonishn,ent at Hoppe,s
Defeat Tribute to Genius OF Former Chan,pion
BY GRANTLAND RICE
The Lump in the Puddin

The Lump in the Pudding
Masters I've known pho'Ce taught me
much,
(which I've forgotten all too soon)
The proper stance, the proper ctutoh
For Hgger, brdSSie. cleek or spoon.
The method for an up.hiH lie,
Or hoo prondted pristS hold SUdy
As plastered pellets rise and fy
Over the pits and far d,ody.
Long have / sought their sound ddrtcc
Outlined By lesson or by book.
On "SystemS that Correct a Sttce.
Or "Seren Ways to Stop q HOOK
Perfect my sping, pithout a fdto.
A brave, true blo,C for green or cup,
follot1 out each masters ldp,
And then--mv baily head comes up!
What golden UtSion hduntS my dreams
OF turning in the Perfect Score.
Where on my card there neDCr CLEANS
A fghre higher than
No more to be a shattered Ureck,
No pitching failure to the green,
II tCere captain of my neck
II I toere master Of my bean!
"NTLLE. SUZANNE LENGLEN, "
AVA announces contemporary
SHOULD have profitcd by the example
of Georges Carpenter. Maybe that's
what she did.
In the meanwhile, just what has be-
come of Jess Willard's frenzied, un-
bridled desire to rush back into the ring
and knock Dempsey through the sky
light?
The All Star Parade
(NO. THE Strongest Mani.
WHO is the strongest man in sport !
w Jack Dempsey is no wcakling
Neither is Jess Willard. And you may
spread the same tidings concerning
"Stranger" Lewis.
But Nat Pendlcton, Olympic wres-
fling champion, and number of Others
who have had the opportunity to enjoy
the application of persona test. all
award the chaplet of onion blossoms to
Stanisaus Zbyszko, heavyweight wres-
Ting king.
They rate Zbyszko's strength above
that Of any man in any field, with more
sheer physical power than Sandow ever
thought about.
"Zbyszko = strength is almost beyond
belief" says Nat Pendlcton, who has
trained With the champion. lie is tho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
Asks Waivers on Eight Men

Baltimore. Dec. 6.--Jack Dunn, manaE-
ms owner OF the Baltimore Intern iona
Leaguo Baseball club. has asked waivers "a
eight Of his players They are Leher ano
Davis, catchers; Holden and U,Nohue out.
helders; Kneisch Matthews ana Clarke
pitChers. and Lyston. utllity inherdeI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
FruzettI Loses to Downs on Foul

Worcester, Macs. Dec O.--Johnnv Downa
OF south Boston. won on foul In tho fourth
round Of the ten-round main bout against
Jimmie Fruzetti. OF Rrockton, At the Lake
4. G. In Mechanic Hall. Downs was ex.
amired by the attending doctor and he pro-
nounCed It a foul
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
Notre Dame.Tech Slan

Atlanta Ca. Dec. 6.--signatu-e by
Georgia Tech and Notre Dame athletic au-
ball games between the two schools in 1922
and 1923 has been announced at Georgia
october 2s AZ xtiartst and the 1898 ssms
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
Penn Should Play State

Penn Franklin Field
leading the East
should
the had been Of the features Of the local
and o
sched
be to few
Oh BY st0erC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
Joe Dundee Wins Decision

Baltimore. Md. Dec. 6. Joe Dundee.
RaItimores fghtinE scotch-Ttallau. won a
We! earned Judges decision over Young Ma.
honey In n fast and furious tweIyo-roIrd
bout held under the auspices of IN" Ma
tional A. G., at the Fourth ReGimnnt Ar
mOry here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
It's a TOuchback

which this
IL
he
to whether a a
& which the ball
fromh VIII a crossing
do behind
field the ball declared
a chhoCk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
j. S. GOLF MOGULS
TO MEET IN WEST
Chicago Picked for Annual
Meeting in January-Two
Title Links Still Unchosen
PENN CANDIDATES SOUGHT
BY SANDY McNIBLICK


golf championship or tho womcn's event
Will be played next year is Tumors. II
is said the first will be played at Sko-
kie. near Chicago, and the other at
Allegheny or White Sulphur.
\ committee was appointed last year
to pick the three national courses at
least year in advance in order that
these clubs would have a chance to pre-
pare for the event. BrOoklinc was
picked early enough for the 1922 ma
tional but the venues for the other two
events were not.
Perhaps the reason is that IL all the
courses had been picked there would
not have been any business for the an
nunl meeting of the United States Golf
Association.
Anyway, the courses in question will
apparently not have my more warn
ing than heretofore In about n month
tho |. 5. g. 4. meeting will take
place. the courses ratified. and two of
the three vii! have no moro chance to
prepare than others did in She past. II
condition which made the committee
advisable.
At Chicago
Speaking of the annual meeting,
'"i Wy h"H'"' '"' h'''"" ho' ,oIl"'
,tatiStlclan' announces that 1t Wll! DC
held on January II. at the Drake To-
tel, Chicago. The choice of place is an
innovation. For years the meeting ha,
always been held in New York.
But the id"a OF going into session is
n good ono. Golf Is booming oven more
through the west than 1t is h"rcabouts
for tn" reason Tint much NOR" territory
IS involved out there. For years the
NcStorncrs have been merely reading
about what has been done by the ma
tional association. For them It was
more or loss "t mythical body. OK
cept that it laid down lot of laws they
didln always like.
All Of which was ono reason tho"
threatened n revolution last year. This
year a lot Of distant clubs VIII doubtless
sit in on the proceedings and have n
chance to actually voice their own IDEAS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06

modern Hercules, beyond all ou,s,;.-
ing-..stronger than Lewis. StuIoa'
Gotch or any one else in a samS mS'eCaer, eSir
raw strength plays no small waer'
This strength covers every nort,opa't pa't
his makeup-arms, legs. back Vn q
hands, No wonder at fortv neCk
that he. was able to handle such mosNv seven
as Stecher and Lewis. Jim Jeffrios vea
the strongest of all boxing cbamn,.wa' wa'
but at his best It is doubtful IL pIoss Ios,
raw strength was up to that of tbo yea' ms.
sive Poles, who seems to be tho s.n mss'
son or the Hercules Of modern sport 5'n'
u J. L.AThere is no way, in a..
l. opinion, where Harvard YAH ~, %
Princeton can be fairly ranked ne sao
CARDS one another. Among themse,,re.. rs
they finished in triple tie. princa,e,
played the hardest schedule Of the tSrsOa
Harvard the next and Yale the ws.a
est. Harvard, by tying Penn as Sts,,
and beating Yale, could certainly n%
be ranked below Yale and Princs,nnuu' nu'
The three machines met and dec;S.i
their own ranking--and the answer NY.
n triple tie. Especially as none % n.
three that tried out a hard schedule ~, ~,
away with II.
uOW many from the East know tb,,
IL California has about as many oh.
dents to draw from as Harvard Val.
and Princeton combined? Or that ss,'
eral universities from the Middle We,,
have from 5000 to 5000 students frcm
which machine may be drawn ani
developed?
IITE HAVE never leaned to any ma.
w jestic ambition. We would even h.
content to be as down and out in sny
profession we might follow as Wilh
Hoppe Is in billiards. If Hoppe Is
has been. you can count the number Il
successful entrants in this dazed s,.
istence upon the thumbs of your rlsh
hand. One of the greatest tributes IA
Hopes genius is the vast astonlshment
that followed his defeat.
TT HAS been shown at last TIA,
i Babe" Ruth was never trvs
golfer at heart. He has tossed aside
golfng winter on the coast. merely b..
cause he could pick up $4,000 a week IN
vaudeville. far from the topped braaIs
and the sliced iron.
Copvrioht. 1921. All Rights Reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06

heavy, and the fresh downpour made Il
worse than ever with the rain came
and wintry blasts which refused to be TEN.
persd by sunshine prevailed throughout the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
Ties TO Be Broken

a pair of ties will be broken with the
playing Of this evenings games in the
Philadelphia Manufacturers League at
Yonah Hall, 2127 West Columbia ave
nue..
In the first engagement J. and j.
Dobson meets Monotype and three teams
are tied for second place. In the finat
combat international Harvester and
American Railways Express, both Of
whom have yet to win game, come
together
Owing to Dictated businesses condl-
tions, the League has decided to fall
back on ruling IN effect part Of last
season, which permits tho playing Of
tw" non employees with each club. Bet
ter basketball is bound TO result with
the adoption Of this rule.
Beginning with this evenings cor =.
tests there will be dancing immediately
following the games. President Frank.
lin announces that in order to make
this feature worth while all the games
will start promptly on time and clubs
failing to appear on the floor at the
proper hour will be fined.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06

guarding affair and ended 10 to G. In
the second period The =. G.is started
their famous passing and pcppcrcd the
basket with two pointers.
Swartz was the leading shooter and
landed nine baskets, on" of tho best
performances Of the season. Several of
the youngstcrs baskets worc bard shots
and We're received with applause.
Broadway CyC|C vas noSed ont in
another extra period game. Tho same
team wa beaten last week in an extra
period. Tho score was 81 to 80. and
in winning the Merrill five sprang 1t
big surprise. Broadway led ut half
time. 12-ll. and the game ended % all.
Gauker's field goal won for Merrill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-06
Draft Rule Needed
AND in the meantime, tCe I
"A salary demand?

T,HE opened
The
in
week q sudden liking
their players Of the
like
Of
established
Associations will American
Perhaps perhaps old
held all Of his Baltimore
with International The
all the clubs and there
Men like Bentley Boey.
Every ball big to be-
will
method
ambition
roll
o. present players
willing
has normal Minor will
1922
Il this rk Players needed