davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29

SOCIAL CORNER POETRY wo Cannst Sing The Old seags cTed Roninson in the Cleveland Plain
 Dealer) Sometimes they tinkle iR my u4nd- those dftties sung of yore- They call up fancies left behind and fashions gone before; Why is 1t that I'm hummklg such for gotten things today, As Just Tell Them That You Saw Me" and 'srhe Deacon Went Asray." Sometimes whistle to myself, '.rhe Little Boy in Blue ;'' Sometimes I start T Can't Ten Why l Love You, But Do;" Or 1t may be 'Td Leave My Happy Home for You-oo-oo," The Sweetest Story Ever Told" CT Louisiana Lou They think me quaint because sing ''when Reuben Comes to Town;' My son glIffaws when I essay "Go Way Back and Sit Down." My wife will smile at Smoky Moke9' and giggle when I drone 'She Was Happy Till She Met You. F1t the Fault Is All Your Own"  Iovc those lyric ladies' Annie Moore and Mandy Lee :; And those pathetic children. Baby Bells and Only Me! '.In the House of Too Much E'9'u3lc'' makes me shed q tandec tear And also. When the Harvest Days Ate Over, Jessie 0ear' There's Only c.. ,iirl in This Wcrld for Mel sinC-alihoush ! love Bedeli2, noli'e Gray and Irish Moilie-O;
 {: ike the Man that Broke the Bank a' Mcrte Carlo. to3- He Laid Away His Suit of Gray and Donned the Union Blue" ] do not like this modern jazz (my fa:h- CT said the same or .-TaI5e Tour Cothes and Go" I guess ard of "Ain't 3at 2 shame?") Tot when I hear the saxophone's most lamentable storm. I cannot choose. brt sing. "Oh. [ don't Know. You're Not So Warm :"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
GROUND HOG PREDrc- r TONS,

Dear Sisters of the Social Corner: was very much pleased to receive the pretty calendar of the Corner color, from one of the members and thank her very much fer it It was very kind of you to remember me.
 How do yoIN like the nice cold weather we arc having just now? But never mind 1t Is almost time for the grounding to pfodlet EhA veAther and le6 us hope 1t
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
Anru.ra and Innuirien,

Franklin SouthwcSt-Tour name has oecn added to the Social Corner list.
 Willow DsE: Wifi you please send in your name ard addre.s, also that of Peace There is a letter and 8 card here for her.
 Potiatch: Flowers cane well pressed. hut fragrant. Quite unusual to get v.o- ie.s aud pansies at this season. Many thanks
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
JoSEPHA.
coRNFR MEMRERsHP rN,

CORNER MEMBERSH1R INCREASED. Editor Social Corner: I've long been waiting to ask you to add my name to your Social Corner list I have met with them a few times and enjoyed their good times so very much so would like to be one of their large family. that might get better acquainted. A long time since I've noticed a letter from Arabeila No. 2. Am wondering if she has changed her name, as she at one time told me she might.
 Grandma H. and Lonesome Pine 1: Where are they? I hope to meet them Feb. 2d as I've. been invited to the gathering for that day.
 I hope Aunty No. l and Slim Jim will be there, too, for I haven't seen them since our joyous time at Aunty No. Is in the fall. 9 Trusting you'll approve of my pen name.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29

gether. too. Now we are. each in our
 that letter will let us know some time
 what she did and hew she likes the change, etc.
 was very sorry to hear of dear Aunt
 Mary's accident. and heard last week
 that Ma of Greene Gables had been ID
 again. I do hope she has recovered by
 now. One of my friends who Is Q Social Corner member told we she did enjoy tho letters of Ma of Greene Gables and If she could write good letters like "Aa" she would write every week, and told
 her agreed with her perfectly. Etta Barber, Jet Silent Partner, Blue Bird, Nixie: Please write. Best wishes to all.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
will be warmer.

Bob White: I will try. and make an early start next Wednesday and call over at the house for few minutes but yUu need not wait for me. Betsey Bray arr rived the 18th of this month. Bug: Will be pleased to have you ltft up the latch. walk in and be welcome
 MARIGOLD,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
THE SOCIAL CORNER
cHEEFFUuNss IS A VIRTUE WORTH AIMING AT
PRIZE WINNERS FOR JANUARY.
One Dollar Each

letter entitled ~The Opening Ysar
 Primrose entitled @Monsy- Making Apreaa"
 E. S. letter entitled ~Growng Connecticut To Eanehe letter entitled sMakins Hakss ss "ticSne Made candss" s
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
WRITES THOUGH PRESSED FOR
 TIME

FRANKLIN SOUTHWEST.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-29
PLEASED WITH THE MANY LET
 TIERS

BY LINGO.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-04-21
EUREKA ITEMS

We had a fine rain here Thursday
night and all were glad for the crops
needed it.
l.. A. Morehouse is breaking sod
and will break 40 acres to put in
spring crop.
C. E. Morehouse and daughter at
tended the funeral of Miss Maggie
Frost in Liberal last Thursday after
noon. Miss Frost used to live just a
mile from the c. E. Morehouse home
years ago and had a good many
neighbors and friends.
The revivel that Bro. Stipe is car
rying on is still going this week. He
is a strong man Of God and those
who go to hear him will sure be re-
paid for attending the services. He
is doing much good in the commun-
ity
On Sunday the 18th, was the 40th
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-04-21
LoRENA

F. A. Smith, P. J.. Miller, Frank
Wheeler and wife attended Sunday
school and preaching at Locust
Grove Sunday afternoon.
A few of the young people took
lunch and went to Hollands grove
Sunday.
Private money to loan on Oklaho-
ma land. John w. Baughman. Ask
E. d. Cooper. 44t2c
Ray Cassidy and family and moth
err took Sunday dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Billup's.
A baby girl named Carrie Jauneva
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Strickland April 10.
Mrs. Stephenson, ]. B. McNew,
A. W. Smith and others are i'm
stalling acetylene light plants this
week in their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Maricle are
here visiting and taking medical
treatment. They expect to leave
about the first Of May for Illinois
and other points including the Spgs
in Arkansas. They will be gone sew
eral weeks.
Bros. F. A. Smith and P. ]. Miller
are holding preaching services at the
independence church this week Bro
Cliff and wife who are with them
are at E. D. Clevenger's Mr.. Cliff Is
entertaining the mumps for few
days.
The revival at Lone Star is going
on fine. It is conducted by Rev. Neff
and Evangelist Stipe Of tn Liberal
M. E. Circuit. The meetings con-
tinue this week. There have been
several conversions.
L. A. Richardson is expected
home from California soon--
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopke and children
and Hazel and Marvin Smith spent
Sunday at ]. E. Beuchamp's.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-04-21

anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs. Meri-
Private money to loan on Okla
homa land. John W. Baughman. Ask
E. d. Cooper. 44t2
dith wedding day. Thei children all
came home to help them celebrate
the occasion.
c. H. Morehouse is putting up a
supply tank and is going to pipe the
water to the barn and house.
Mrs. Betty McGregor a sister Of
Mrs. w. A. King and children are
dith's wedding day. All their children
relatives. They will stay few weeks.
Mrs. Walter Caps has over 500
little chicks. They are the White
Leghorns.
Mrs. w. A. King has over 200 lit
tie chicks. They are also the Leg
horns
Mrs. L. A. Morehouse has over
800 chicks. They are the Rhode Is
land Reds. Mrs. C. E. Morehouse has
about 800 of the same variety.
Little Helen Ring who has been
having scarlet fever Is getting along
nicely. She is able to sit up some.
She is still kept from the other chill.
dren.
Lavica Morehouse is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs c. E. Moehouse at
tended the revival at Tyron Sunday
They called on Mr.. and Mrs. Booth
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Ogan before
Sunday school and took dinner with
their daugh liter, Mrs. W. T. Caps
and family.
Mrs. G. E. Morehouse visited with
Mrs. Wray Of Tyrone Saturday.
Mr.. Meredith butchered hogs or
Saturday!
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-04-21
NABrsco NIBLErs

We sometimes wonder if spring
will ever get here. Saturday was q
cold day.
Luther Shaw and family, H. P.
Sellers and son, Ed went to Moscow
Saturday to visit with Robt. Sellers
and family. They came back Sum
day evening.
Miss Irma Martin spent last Mon
day night at the Schwada home.
Lee Leverton who has been at
tending barber school at Oklaho-
ma City came in a week ago Sunday
night. Mrs. Leverton has been here
for some time visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Ms. Robots. They with Will
Roberts left Monday for Nebraska
to visit Lees father.
Several of the farmers in this
part are afraid the freeze recently
har. damaged the wheat.
Rev. Perry preached at the church
Sunday morning and evening. He
and his family took>dinner at the Joe
Lewis home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Robertson and
baby were Sunday dinner guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Mitts.
M. and Mrs. Chas. Sellers spent
Wednesday night and Thursday with
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-04-21
ROUTE 2ATYRoNE

ROUTE TYRONE
Private Money to loan on Oklaho-
ma land. John W. Baughman, Ask
E. D. Cooper. 44t2c
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Ireland and
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Newman called
at the ]. B. Meredith home last
Sunday.
Last Wednesday occurred the
wedding of Marvin Stroup and Miss
Besse Brooks at Liberal. A wedding
supper was served at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Morrow west of Tyrone
and later in the evening large
crowd gathered to charivari them
at the Stroup home.
Our school is planning a picnic
at Hollands grove next Friday.
Quite number from our district
took the county examination last
week.
The children and grandchildren of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Meredith spent
Sunday at their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Bookless and Rev
Fooshee were Sunday dinner guests
at the o. P. Bookless home.
Anna Wade is working for Mrs.
j. L. Harrison.
John Harrison and family spent
Sunday at Eli Stroup's.
Geo. Bookless and wife were Sun.
day dinner guests at Elmo Scott's
Meeting at Creasent will begin
the 26th. Rev. Barkheiner of Wye
Ark, as evangelist.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-04-21
HAYNE HAPPENINGS

The Alma school was out Friday
April Is. The people in the neigh
borhood came at noon with well
filled baskets and the tables fairly
groaned under the weight of the
good things to eat. After the tables
were cleared away the pupils gave
a well prepared program which was
enjoyed by all present.
Bline Lockard came down from
Statnta Saturday and returned Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Swan visited
at Lee Swans Sunday.
Dick Smith and family of North
west Of Liberal visited at Earl Hell
sells Sunday.
Mrs. Alma Grimsley is staying in
Liberal with her sister, Mrs. Chas.
Augerot who is sick.
Chas. McAhren purchased the
share of the phone line from Mr..
Ives and has his phone connected up
with the rest of the live ones now.
Henry Dettmer has been moving
his fence this week.
Little Alice McAhren came home
from visit at Tyrone one day last
week.
Herman and Loren Condit who
have been working on the Condit
ranch in Oklahoma returned home
this week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-04-21
heir daughter Mrs. Eldon Steans.

their daughter Mrs. Eldon Steans.
Mrs. s. B. Kimble and SON Wilbur
were Sunday visitors at Mr.. Cor
dons.
Mesdames Betha Shaw and Myrtle
Mitts spent one day last week with
Mrs. Grace Robertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. will Robertson at
tended the show in Tyone last
Thursday evening and spent the
night with his sister Mrs. New.
We certainly do appreciate the
fine rain that fell Thursday. We
will appreciate warm waether now.
Sunday aftrnoon callers at the Joe
Lewis home were John Mitts and
family, Will Robertson and family
and Mrs. PUNK and family and Guy
mon Wright.
Miss Irma Martin closed a very
successful term of school ut Nabis-
co Friday.
Mr.. Southern and family who live
on the Hickman, farm visited his
brother and family near Tyrone Sun
day.
homa land. John W. Baughman. Ask
Private money to loan on Okla
E. D. Cooper. 44t2c
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-04-21
FATHER OF MRS. FoRTNA
~ DIED AT LANcDoN. APR.


w. q. Railsback, father Of Mrs.
+. w. Fortna of this city died at his
home in Langdon, Kansas, April 8
after an illness of several weeks.
Mrs. Fortna went to Langdon
when he first fell ill and has been
with ever since.
Mr.. Railsback was prominent
citizen of Reno county and an up
right Christian gentleman.
The Langdon Leader prints the
following obituary:
William Edward Railsback was
born in Tazwell county, Ills., Nov.
3rd, 1848. Departed this life April
3rd, 1921, aged ~ years and s
months. His father and mother were
among the early pioneer settlers of
Tazwell county, Ills. There were
eight children born to them of whom
William Edward was the third and
the last to survive.
He was married to Miss Frank
Thorne, Nov. 26th 1876, at Miner,
Ills. To this union were born two
children, Chas. P. Railsback of Lang.
don, and Mrs. Susie Fortna Of Lib
eral.
The greater part of his life was
spent in the state and county of his
birth. For one year of his early man
hood he resided at Butler, Mo-,
where with his brother, J. F. Rails
back, he was a prominent charter
r.ember of the Christian church.
In the year 1904 he came to Reno
county, Kansas and for the past
seventeen yers he has been a re-
spected and honored member of this
community. He at once became in
terested in all matters of public
welfare and improvement. His
neighbors soon recognized him as
an intelligent leader and wise coun-
celor.
He identified himself Immediate
ly with the church at Langdon and
was most highly esteemed as devo-
ted and substantial member. He low
ed the church and served faithfully
as a member Of the official board
and also one of the trustees Of the
organization.
In his early boyhood he made the
good confession of his faith in Christ
was baptized and became loyal
member of the little Macknaw
church.
At the time of his death Mr..
Railsback was an esteemed member
Of the Masonic lodge at Turon. In
his going he leaves his faithful wife
and COMPANION of these many years,
two children and five grandchildren
and large company of other rel
atives together with host of neigh
bors and friends who honor and cher
ish his memory.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-04-21

June Erlewine spent Tuesday at
Earl Helsels assisting Mrs, Helsel
with the Homework.
Dora Detmer visited with Mia Hill
Sunday.
Mrs. p. M. Condit called at A. B..
Pennington's Monday.
Mrs. w. ]. Pennington and chill
DIRE were Liberal visitors Monday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-04-21

See F. E. Brewer for Paperhang-
ing, at Wiley's. Phone 245. 37w tic
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-04-21

Emerson Listers and Lister Guilt
vators at less than last years prices.
Thos. W Cav; 41t4c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23
EASTERN LEAGUE
TITLE At STAKE
Reading and Trenton Will Clash
Here Tonight for First
Round Honors
AQUlNAS VERSUS NATIVITY

Followers of the Eastern Basketball
Lragu" will have an opportunity to sec
two out of-town tcHms--Rcading and
Trenton-play tonight at Musical Fund
Hall, Eighth and Locust streets. in a
game upon which depends the first half
championship Of the Eastern Basket
ball League.
The teams finished the first half in a
deadlock and ended the second series
the same why. In eight games played.
Reading has won four at Beartown and
Trenton has annexed the same number
in the Jersey capital.
The upStaters will line up with
George llaggcrty at center; Boyle and
Malone. forwards; Harvey and Norris,
guards. Trenton will depend on Nor
man and White. forwards: Tome. cen =
ter, and Barlow and Brennan. guards.
Herman Baetzcl will referee. The win
ner will meet Germantown, which cap
turcd second half honorS, tomorrow
evening at Auditorium Hall, Chew street
and Cheltcn avenue. The locals made
wonderful record in the first half and
their followers have confidence in the
ability Of Bennis' clan coming through
! with the title.
The second game in the series for the
Catholic championship will be played
this evening between Aquinas and Ma
tivity at the formers hall. Eighteenth
and Morris streets. The Richmond team
lost the first game last Friday night on
the home floor, 1913, but will have
the services of "Chickcy" Passon, who
left the team TO play in the Eastern
League, and with him in the line up,
Nativity expects to score victory.
Andy McMahon, another big Lacquer
will play for Aquinas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23
N0RVAL BAPTIE LEADS
IN PRO ICE SKATING
Tops MCGOWAN by Three Points ir
Speed Contests

After engaging in a thrilling sprint
and two sensational distance races in
the second Sot of the three nights
schedule at the Ice Palace last night.
Norval Baptie was leading the field
of professional speed skaters with Il
total of fifteen points. McGowan was
second with twelve. Benny O'Sickey
seven and Anton OSckcy three.
Baptie and McGowan were so evenly
matched in the one and three miles
events that inches only separated them
at the finish in both races. In the mile
Bnptic apparently had the race clinched
when McGowan collided with him and
both went crashing over the finish line.
The judges ruled McGowan the winner.
Then came that three mileS-thirty-
six laps on the fast track.
With plenty Of space to pass Baptie,
McGowan again crashed into him,
placing his arm on Baptic. just enough
to knock the veteran off his stride,
and incidentally off his feet.
Ruptio went sliding over the line
with McGowan on top Of him. Me-
Gowan happened to be in front, but Ref
cree George Pawling ruled that Me-
Gowan foulcd. awarding first place to
Baptic.
McGowan, Baptie and Benny
OSickcy will clash in the final of both
tn" 22O and 44O yards tonight. a pur-
suit race over the half mil" distance
between the four sp"cderS will bring tc
an end the series of races.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23
70 OBOXERS SCORE
IN AMATEUR BOUTS
Local Lads Compete in Seven
Glasses Of Middle Allan
tic Matches
FINALS TOMORROW NIGHT

\ score Of boxers qualified for tn"
somiiinalS Of the middle Atlantic states
boxing championships. held at the Ma
tional Club last night under the auspices
of the Amateur Athletic Union. These
SemitnalS. ns we'll as final matches. will
be decided tomorrow night.
Those who won last night were:
i0s-pOund Cluss--Mnrty Summers, Curtis
&. c.; Jim Jennings. Mt. Carmel; Jack
mel; J"hn%y McEIroS, south ifhiadelpSa
'Te wif Sin..@ilsnsrS SHxHHl @s NeF totncarn Nc
Gurk. North Penn, Dan Gartin. Meadow
erI% GT errS %StS%e sns%ton
I,$5-n"%aE sln.-1Ia:E sl-,.H Guinan. KaSywefca;
i45.ponnd uinalI-Snmuel Mo,erman.
i5s-ponnd "i"ss@i. l.. Lucas. I. Of r.;
doe Muligan. Haywood.
The best bout Of the evening was be-
tween Samuel MOycrman and Johnny
King in the 14j-pound class. Meyer
man rocked King out of the ring with
punch, but Johnny soon recovered
and CAV" the same dose 10 the boy from
Straw berry Mansion. From here on it
became battle of knock downs. with
King having a little the better Of the
argument.
Johnny finally sent Sammy to the
mat with Il right cross to the chin.
Moycrman was in bad shape. but Johnny
had some trouble with his digcStiv" or
ganS and had to forfeit the bout to
Moycrmun.
The towel was thrown into the ring
, six times. five bouts were stopped by the
referee. three matches ended in clean
knorkoutS. one man was fOu!cd and five
exhibitions went the limit.
Those eliminated in tn" preIimS last
night were:
/ lu>-pound cIass--Pussy Walker. Mt car
| me-, rom McMahuu, Grdy's Ferry; Joe
, Rowan. Southwark
! li5-pound c,ass-- Bobby Allen. South
| lht'ad N'!.is Edwor" Jones, East Fails
| Johnny Sh~vlin. Curtis.
Il5.round clHss-DuTsoon, ShrrW God; Far,
| r,I, Hogan a. c.; Cub', Grays Ferry
| Hewitt Rainbow club, Emmett. central =
". e, A. Worrana Avondale; O'Brien
ij5.n"und rlass--Joo McCuMouGh. South
! Phi.advphIa; George Parker. NOrristOwn
! Frank Mccullough, Sherwood; Joe Murphy
I+5.pounl c!ass-John King; Gloucester. ,
! Brannn = " =. A.: Jo" Ferry %orristown
The winners Of III" final bouts vii
represent Philadelphia in the Nationa
4. \. I. championships to b" held il
Boston, April HIP.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23
Third Chess Came
Results in a Dra,C

Havana. March 23.-Thc third
game for the world chess cham
pionship between DR.. Emanuel Las.
kcr. Of Berlin. and Jose Capablanca,
of Havana. which was adjourned
early Monday after sixty two moves,
was resumed last night and declared
draw after only one additional
move had been made.
Tho time consumed in the com
pl"tion Of the third game was: Las
kcr, 3 hours 80 minutes; Capa-
blanca. 1 hours 20 minutes. Play in
the fourth game of the match will
begin tonight.
Thus far the match is tie. all
three games played having been
drawn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23

be q battle between Hornsby and Your.
with the former slightly favored. u"s'
Young, a star from the start H..
been improving and last season he hss hs
his finest year. SO he will he no ,,e eu
worthy opponent for the hard bitt;n.
Cardinal or the temperamental Red
Well in Front
This trio, among those who have fro,
lcked for more than one campaign. i,
far beyond all competition.
Jake Daubcrt comes next and JaLo :.
down at 1902, twenty one points inn in az ~
rears. So it would seem that Han.
Wagner's successor as King of NationaI
League hitters will be one Of these tbrso
now concentrated in single smear.
Another Souawk
1hc short ,dpprodch-the short 40.
prOdch---
That makes me play the odd.
Is detrimental to nty score
And parts me from my icdd.
-, ". p. n. !
The short approaoh-the long 90.
prodch--
any approach at all,
Hos torn my pulses into shrcds.
My happiness to gaH.
THE day isn't very far away in sport
l. whether it be the Jockey Club or
baseball-where full announcement
will be made for all the causes and
reasons connected with each penalty
inflicted. In other words, when the
public which makes these S ports posi-.
bic Is taken into the confidence Of the
ruling powers. The German autocracy
wasn't the last one left. But the fate
of the other autocracies will be exactly
the same unless they have vision enough
to see the light in time.
MILE. LENGLEN, the French ten.
AVA mis- wonder, has been moppng IN
strong opponents by such scores as 60,
6-1 or 60. 60. She seems to outclass
her field by greater margin than any
other champion, of whatsoever SEX But
If Mrs. Mallory is at her best this sum.
mer the one -sidedness may be not quite
40 apparent. And for Mile. Lengien's
invasion of America later on it wouldn't
be bad idea now to start paging NAV
Sutton Bundy.
Copyright. 1921. Al rights reserved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-23
TO PLAY FOR TITLE
City College Leaders TO Clash a
Y. M. C. A. Tomorrow Night
CTTY COLLEGE STNNnING
EGE >TANDI\G

rharmacy. : -" ,0.te.oG'y., : 80. 3@,
Textile ..2 500
The championship Of rh" Cjry Cou-
lege Basketball League will hn d"rid"d
tomorrow evening a. III" Central !.
NJ. c, A. when the teams representing
Philadelphia College Of Pharmacy ,
coached by "Chirkic" Passou, Of the
philadelphia Eastern League five. meet.
Hahncmauu for the s"H>on's tltl".
Pharmacy is tied with their oppo-
nents of tomorrow\evcuing a. Il result Of
defeating Textile last night, 81 to "A.
The winners were superior at ever!
phase of the game, their passing, shoot
ing and guarding being Of noteworthy
character.
Textile started of us if due to WIN,
securing lead Of : 10 I. but Phar-
macys superior teamwork soon asserted
itself and at the end Of the half was
ahead by Is TO T.. The winners in
creased the advantage as the game pro
ceeded and when the second period was
about half played there was no doubt
Of the al lmate outcome.