davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-08-03
YORKTOWN MAY
Be MADE SHRINE
Scene Of cofnwalis' Surrender
to Be Preserves a. One Of
Hahon's Historic Spo.a.
SECRET BASE m WORLD War

0kUolt UHOl W UunlU nm
t4Avbos Shsstsrse Greater Par - ~
iAnte Fleet the Anchorage Besns
Ajivdea - Ia ofsc4ai csnsnsnL
cations ~ -Rsre a.
Washing.Gn.-The historic bas.ie-
seid Of Yorktown, Va. &Iere t.s Brit.
Ah general, Corp@s,iix. sgrrstcsred.
and where for al pEze-tcsg purposes
The American ReTelutioa wss trvasA;
70 victorious coocIrsi0a, may 5000
be made into q stSane 10 share ssOss1-
larEry with Buasa: Hiil, Valley Forge
srG Mt NerTVu.
The little village srd itx sur~oard-
ings form the sob iect Of the so9lo&'iag
huGle,in issued frou Tie Washington
headquarters q the Na;l9l2l Geo
graphic scsctety:
Though Yorktown was raar 4 tkriv-
Ing csnnunity nor n place uote4 for
It's Accessibility during Revolutionary
~
er American ;0Tns were sEa&L tr those
days, ports 'yerc fe@, ELa railroads
~
N-4'' 60 '-''
'"V
tt'l''''
Nv
= ".''
'0'.-e ~
aAo 10 c''~-@' 7Tr" H--~ss
mas "ecVAle -hc% @"- I'0e ~np1-'
AAA4'
eS o' oa''eo'er wy 'N'4ss'
AHe .'+t''p "' "! = 80
|~"''! Ga - ''-Ai' ~ LIN v 4 = -
".H 'e" '-'e '.4 '''''ii''+ N'--'rs
ana E"l.,T' "' 'ff9 p'FsFI- "'"~s
a"e'''nss 1A' 't'"''ss' fs-'!s'@@ ''Ts
essn' '"''~s l" N'e N'~tA' AZ 1~e '"~9
''''. ~'',c'' Wv - l'A 80 '@' '4's
"'" hSlut 'oAA So - 'Ne
'.Aaef "i .'' ''''''Aa' As = W. 'oe1
ca W ea.'! 'h4i''' 'e''re VI >" '''~n =
s"eFe s'''i "A+s'1 N1.e A'N' Su>'Vlah
mouse III H'e e1'~n nl@R.s' N~"F 'A's
"-Asr are F"'1'"'Hs vi Dhe i''s NE"
re'seuo's """s* eN'i''uie p' vac A~
'o4"iaf, s'''lf,s Aha ,neas e1s"
slnes h-atAe' '''v sena pa'"a 81 'Se
!" "SS4sNesA ~ Aa@< rev ~sAs >NA4"
"@"''s 80. 80 ~ F.A'
A~'NN1" ','e 90
~ .e - .'-e ''''-- -NP'
:" N' .-,-
- 80 -''.
/! Ing 'F|"ee1 '--s 'Ne
tae ""SDrS Nl'" '''s
"''' 'he n.,e' .SsF'S N1''F e~ '.'' =
"hs' .''I3"a a'''S' ai'', 50
s''i'N' t.~'~"'e "''A's A"AA's N'A' u'''
u-k va - a." - 'a's '~'se
"o4i'e's % 7'@ ,Ts' 'Nlted 80" ,.'s
PAlnsa'A 10 :" "A>o~ h' '~''A w
",.h ''''4''''~' S' A+''''' ',.01' SN'' ''s'@
n''""~' ~ N'S'"'' - N"e"
unNs s4''"'''a "~s iN''''9 N' "
"@A''I4'A '.s.' 'A.A' &c ="
SNa"t'' "- s'A'> ga
abo 'nS'''S" !" tA~' " 0~" iNSNeF
iF"n "N>t @~'
va 'S'"'' '"''
"H@e ." ~, u%'''e Ia '''v S"~ "a A'.e
s'''~' ' '% SSSS va.
nc b" NV "a
''''S az 'i'7' ~ -'''~ t--'.I-.,at -
'''''' >''''' w.
80" ''' "''' VI ''S ~ '''%''
'"'"
~" "' ga,
'-'N'
.''''S' =. ~
1"' '''''>~'f 80 - ~ -
saltl' ce '',"rsea- I: Possesses sra'y
""'''s ''a''''0 VI 'is ''-'''''N"4S.''N "a
fA1sla gNNfl.Lrti.'s tN NmsFs HttG tst1
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-08-03

sssp raE louExAL. 81. x
The daily times., 1921-10-14
STATE COLLEGE FRESHMEN
PLAY HERE TOMORROW

The Freshmen of the State College
will meet the Atlantic Christian Col
|Iege football team in a game to be
played at League Park in Wilson to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50.
The Freshmen team is reported to
be one of the best the State College
has furnished in years, having several
football stars from prep schools in
the State. Jeanette, who played for
New Bern last year, and who was
considered the best quarter back in
the State will play quarter for the
Freshmen. Moore, who was on the
Davidson squad last year and Anna
polls squad year before last will play
half for the Freshmen. Their line as
reported will weigh IT'S pounds. The
team as a whole will average in
weight around 165 pounds.
The College has been practising
hard for this game and will be able
to put up a good game tomorrow
Wilson people are urged to attend
the game. as good football game is
assured.
The daily times., 1921-10-14
" THE BIRTH OF A NATION"

One of the most effective minor
scenes in ''The Birth of a Nation
coming to the Wilson Theatre Oct
21-22nd. shows Miss Elsie StoneA
man, daughter of the Great Com
moner" who led Congress in Lin
coins time, playing a guitar to soIace
"a wounded rebel officer in the Pa
tients' Office hospital.
II haven't known you long" says
the little Confederate Colonel, Ben
Cameron, but I have carried you
about with me for years and years. -
He displays a half-faded daguerreo-
type of the girl, a picture she had
given her brother and which had
fallen into Ben's hands.
Soothed by her kindness, Ben
makes rapid recovery. In the Sec
ond half of the story, the scene of
which shifts to South Carolina. they
are sweethearts in tee dread time of
the Southern uprising. To portray
the fine flower of Northern woman
hood throughout the whole troub1ous
era is the task of Miss Lillian Gish
as Elsie Stoneman in this play.
Miss Gish is of the golden aure-
OLE blonde type, which makes for
Photographic beauty. She is singu.
llarly graceful, and her features never
The daily times., 1921-10-14
4 TREAT IN STORE
FOR MUSIC LOVERS

The Music Department of the Wo-
curing Madame Christine Langenhan,
of New York, to give concert in
Wilson on the night of November
1st. Madame Langenhan is a ma
tive of Bohemia, anu has been in this
country only very few years, but
in that time has made place for
herself in the musical world of
America. She is dramatic So
prano with big voice of wide range
and power, yet beautiful in tone, and
she has a wonderful gift of inter-
pretation.
Madame Langenhan got her mu-
steal training in Europe, and was for
some years leading soprano in Vien-
ma opera. She has had all the train
ing and experience that makes her an
artist of very high order.
Not long ago she sang at Musi-
cal Festival in Tacoma, Washington,
TO an audience of $4,000. The Ia
coma Ledger says: Her voice was
clear and powerful enough to reach
to the top tier of the Stadium, yet
wonderfully sweet, and her inter
probation charming
Madame Langenhan appeared
this Spring in Musical Festival in
Newark, N. j., singing on the pro-
gram with Madame Margaret Metz
enauer, and the Jersey Review has
this to say: Madame Langenhan
earned the artistic triumphs of the
night among the soloists.
The daily times., 1921-10-14

lose their pipuancy in indoor or
outdoor scenes. The eyes, before the
camera are most expressive. Tn,
acting conveys sincerity as well as
true feminine charm-at least 50 the
New York critics thought
1t took eight months to stage the
Civil War and Reconstruction epic
AS Elsie Stoneman figures in hun
dreds of scenes from the early war
time to the end of Reconstruction
and her marriage to Ben Gillian Gish
had hardly an idle moment.
All seats will be reserved-see ad.
Press Agent
The daily times., 1921-10-14
strel patrons
LASSES WHITES ALL
STAR MINSTREL <

At the Wilson Theatre next Thurs
day, the attraction will be Lasses
Whites all Star Minstrels which =
now on it's second annual tour Of .
country.
Lasses made lot Of money bota
for himself and his manager w. T.
Spaeth last SEASON, something quite
unusual because it usually takes sew
eral years for new minstrel com-
pany to become established, but the
Lasses Whites Minstrels accom-
plished this on it's very first traA
around the circle. The big feature
this season will be spectacular pro
duction called "The Cruise of tAe
Blackville Yach Club" which is SAID
to be something very different from
what is usually found on a minstrel
program.
The daily times., 1921-10-14
LASSFS WHITES ALL
STAR MINSTRELS

Lasses White and his all Star Min
strels now on their second annual
next Thursday.
Lasses made the older minstrel
magnates sit up and take notice last
year with his band of black faced
made a name for himself as a man
ager and producer of first class min
strelsy, but made lot of money for
himself and Spaeth & Company as
well, and now he is coming back
with still bigger and better organ
ization with which to please min
The daily times., 1921-10-14
NOTICE
FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

Wilson, N. c., October IL, 1921.
certain Deed of Trust executed by B.
L. Tyson and wife Lola Belle Tyson,
of Wilson, N. c., Bearing date of
January, LIST. 1921, and recorded in
Book 26, Page sos, Wilson County
Registry, Default having been made
in the payment of said Note and
Mortgage, 1 will offer for sale at
auction for cash to the highest bid
der, at the Court house door in the
Town of Wilson, N. c., on Monday,
November. 14th. 1921, between the
hours of IL M. and 1 P. M. the fol-
lowing lot of land to wit:
That certain vacant lot of land To-
Gated on the Northwest side of S.
Daniel street, in the Town of Wilson,
N. c.
Beginning at point 11S 4-1O feet
Northwesterly from Hines street, run
ming Northeasterly with Daniel street
So 1-6 feet cornering, thence at right
angle Westerly 13O feet cornering,
thence in a line parallel with the
first line SO 1-6 feet, thence South
westerly 13O feet to Daniel street, the
beginning, and being the same lot
purchased from r. E. Townsend by
Deed bearing date of November, 10
1915, and recorded in Book, 90, Page
345, Wilson County Registry
D. S. BOYKIN,
Mortgage
1913 20 q 3
The daily times., 1921-10-14
DEFEATS WILSON
IN FIRST FOOTBALL GAME.

The Goldsboro football jinx was
again too much for the Golden Blue
footballers yesterday afternoon out at
League Park in the first high school
contest of the season here; the Doll
weevil'' II from Goldsboro scoring
forty eight points to Wilson's moth
ing. A continuous hammering of the
locals line, and brilliant football
coupled with clever leadership on the
part of Rackley the "boll weevil'
quarterback; backed up by an al
most unpierceable defense won for
Goldsboro.
Captain Waldo again gave the spec
tators the thrill of the game when he
ran around left end for fifty yard
run, carrying the ball within striking
distance of the goal. Here the local
lads lost it with poor football, there
by giving up their only chance to
score during the whole game. Adams
at end proving himself as usual the
best player in the Wilson line up;
Sharp played his usual good game
at quarterback; Williams at Center
played the best on the line; and Jack
Applewhite was a tower of strength
at right end. The locals were there
and over as individuals, but could do
nothing as a team against their
more experienced rivals.
fho Mo Of a
whole team seemed to be the feature
of their play, although Rackley at
quarterback was easily the star of the
game. GOldsboro had a good line
pIunging team but were shy on aerial
football. They used the forward
heave only twice during the whole
contest. Wilson seemed to be better
at open play and passing game than
their opponents. King the line plung-
ing BOIL weevil' full back also play
ed good football for the visitors. Will
son tried hard to hold their own,
and would have served Goldsboro a
better game of football had they play
ed with the same punch as in the
Rocky Mount-Wilson contest. The
Golden Blue" lack the pep in the
battle Friday afternoon. The boys
will have another try at the "Boll
weeviIs" next Friday afternoon when
they will journey to Goldsboro for a
game,
The daily times., 1921-10-14
Special Sale Tomorrow.

A representative of the Pillsbury
mills will be at our store tomorrow
selling Pillsbury's pancake and buck
wheat flour Price tomorrow will be
about 20 per cent cheaper and it is
your opportunity to buy season s
supply and save money. 10 IA It'd
The daily times., 1921-10-14

We are going to continue our $1.00
day through Saturday. We are fea-
turing 10 Big Grape Fruit for $1.00
Also our big Front Window full of
others. 1t will be worth your while
to take look at it. J. w. Riley Gro
cery Co. 10 IA 2td
The daily times., 1921-10-14

Nothing as fine as a good Smith
field ham, Carroll has them and
many other brands. ltd
The daily times., 1921-10-14

Special Price on Hams.
Kingans hams at Carroll's tomor-
rom at only 35c per pound; Also
have genuine "Smithfield" hams and
nice chickens. ltd
The daily times., 1921-10-14

We invite you to look at our Win
dow display of $1.OO features. J. w.
Riley Grocery Co. 10 IA 2td
The daily times., 1921-10-14

Young and old chickens also coun-
try eggs at J. w. Riley Grocery Co.
10 IA 2td
The daily times., 1921-10-14

Nice snaps, cauliflower, celery,
lettuce, cranberries, cocoantits, neuf-
chatel cheese and many new items at
Carroll's. It'd
The daily times., 1921-10-14

10 Big Grape Fruit $1.O0 at J. w.
w. Riley Grocery Co. 10 IA 2td
The daily times., 1921-10-14

Come down and take a look at our
Big Window display of $1.OO fea-
lures. It will be worth your while J.
w. Riley Grocery Co. 10 II 2td
The daily times., 1921-10-14

WANTED-TO BUY CHEAP LOTS
in colored section. Box 546.
10 IA 2tI
The daily times., 1921-10-14

FOR SALE-ONE BASE BURNER
cheap Phone BASIL.
10 IA 2td
The daily times., 1921-10-14
FOR RENT-THREE FURNISHED
rooms for light Housekeeping. Call
1877 Oct 13 3td

-SALE-Of farming i'm
p. NJ. on P. L. Woodard's cotton
yard on Earres street. Be on
hand promtIy- and pick Up the
bargains. I will also sell an Az
.omObile 1T ;his sale. A. G.. Dav-
is, Auct,oneer, - ii ltd
The daily times., 1921-10-14

Nice chickens, fresh pork, and all
fresh meats at Carroll's ltd
The daily times., 1921-10-14

10 Big Grape Friut $1.00 at. J. W.
Riley Grocery Co. 10 IA It'd
The daily times., 1921-10-14

TRUNKS -BagS-SuitcaSes. Why
pay two middlemen profits? Buy
from Factory direct. Send for
Free Catalog. Ideal Trunk Fac
tory, Spring Valley, Ill. 10 II 1t
The daily times., 1921-10-14

FOR RENT rooms for light
housekeeping. Gas connections.
Good neighborhood. Address
Light Housekeeping, care of
Times. 10 IA tt
The daily times., 1921-10-14

Send The Times Your Job Work
The daily times., 1921-10-14

STRAYED-Small black hound,
brown feet and legs, small head.
Answers name OF SeZar. Liberal rey
ward for his return-notify Silas
Davis, Lucama, N. G.
Oct 13 2td
The daily times., 1921-10-14
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures

If you want nice chickens, Smith
Carroll 10 IA ltd
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-02-10

son, Leonard, doctored for terrible
burn he re .eived last Wednesday at
his home near Furnace. Physician said
their was but a shadow of hope for his
recovery.
Mr.. Upton with his wife, Maud Tip
ton left Monday and will not return
until there is change either for the
better or worse. Mr.. Upton lift Ken
lucky twelve years ago to make Wis
consin his home. He was OF mild
quiet nature and. his many relatives and
friends regret to learn of his sad mis-
fortune.
Miss Nina Conlee entertained at her
home Saturday evening host of young
friends. Those present were Misses
Iula Martin, Algie Mel, Mary Conlee,
Anna Derickson, Gappie Hollon and
Miss Benningfeld Messers Aubney
Martin. Herbert Derickson, Everett
and Virgil Martin and Henry Gonlee.
All enjoyed an extra good time.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-02-10
ROSSLYNs

Miss Edna Grove visited near Fur
mace Sunday.
Miss Sylvia Skidmore visited in Stan
ton from Friday until Monday. y
Jack johnson was in Stanton Monday
on some very important business.
George Blythe returned Wednesday
after visit in Indianapolis, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Martin were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Conlee.
Miss Gladys Lowe has been staying
with friend near Furnace a few weeks.
Mrs. Daisy Lowe and nephew, Rus
sell Lowe, were shopping in Bowen
Thursday.
George Faulkner was here Friday
after a few days visit with relatives in
Winchester and Mt. Sterling.
A. b. Benningfield was in Winches-
ter Thursday night visiting at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Alley Skdmore.
James Kirk, who Gas kicked 10y a
mule about three months ago, has been
very low but last news was he is some
better.
Mrs. Mamie Martin and little daugh-
ter, Hilda Milden, of Bowen, and sister,
Maud Riley, of Beattyville. were visit
ing relatives here last week.
4. r. and NJ F. Benningticld and
John Morton, of this place, and Floyd
G. Daniel of Bowen, went to Winches-
ter Tuesday on a business mission.
y. ). Mcdonald, of Mt Sterling was
in StuntGn Monday and walked from
there to Bowen, stopping here ON his
way to converse with old time pals.
Howard Johnson, son of Mrs. Mamie
Johnson, Of Furnace, who has been in
Ohio some time, returned last week for
visit with home folks and old friends.
John A. Upton returned first of the
week from a visit near knowlton. Mr..
Upton, being an old man, was not able
to go To his son who was SO seriously
hurt in Wisconsin.
Mrs. Fannie Morton. who has been
very sick all winter, received a nice
box of goodies last week from her son
in Soute Webster, Ohio and she began
getting better Immediately.
W l.. Upton received a telegram to
ANNA IN Wisconsin ot once that his
brother, Wayne Upton. was seriously
hurt Friday by II tree falling on him.
lie was taken to hospital but there
was no hope whatever of his recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Jones passed throu
here Thursday on their way TO Win
chester Hospital to have their little
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-02-10
NADIA.
Crit MAYS made a flying trip to
Bowen Saturday sight.

Crit MAYS made flying trip to
Bowen Saturday eight.
Mass Martin, of Rock Branch,
was seen in this neck of the
woods Friday.
Mrs. Ida Mullens and daugh.
ter, jamie, were the guests OF
Mrs. b. f. Martin Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Baker, of
Bowen, were the guets of John
Combs aud family Saturday and
Sunday.
Well here we are again after
an absence of a few weeks and
the grounding didn't see his
shadow either.
John Combs and family, Mr.
and Mrs. JAS. Baker were the
guests of B. +. Martin and fami
Iy Saturday night where some Of
the finest melodius music was
indue on NlclTOld.
A Jay Aawker lit on fence
post and piped the follquing
Backward turn backward oh
time in your flight, pull that in.
come tax off me just for tonight,
Stor | have set all my surplus
funds aside for improvements.
IL. 5. Martin, of Genet, former
service man, Of Powell Coun-
~. Mr.. Martin is well qualified
10 fulfil. the duties of said office,
having been Notary Public, OF
Powell county for he past eight
years, snd has been connected
with clerical work for the past
II years. MIR. Martin served L.
months in the L. 5. Army dur,
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-02-10

ing the world war, 10 months of
whichONas over sea. He made
an excellent record there and
was also connected with clerical
work in the office of his division.
He is one among the many thou
sands that went through the
roughs and toughs for his coun-
try ana - folks Ok at home.
And, therefore if he makes the
race the good people of Powell
county should give him due con.
sideratiOn.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-02-10

JOB PRINTING-We are anxious TO
print your Letter Heads, Envelopes
&c The Times Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-03
WILL DECIDE TWO
SWIMMING TITLES
Men and Women Will Compete
for Crowns in Opening In
door Competition

Sixty-th entries have been received
for the opening indoor swim meet Of the
season Saturday night Mt the Philadel-
phia Turngemeinde pool, Broad street
and Columbia avenue. A glance at the
long list of mermaids and mermen indi-
Gates that it will be necessary to start
the meet promptly at 8 o'clock IL the
officials expect to finish the competition
before midnight.
Two middle Atlantic championships
will be decided-100 yards free style
for women and fancy diving for women.
In the women's title event there will be
much rivalry between Elizabeth Becker,
Of the Turner'S Doris We!ner, Of the
Ambassador Club, Atlantic City. and
Irene Guest and Eleanor Uhl, Of the
Meadowbrook Club, while any one of
he other entries may slip through the
winner.
In the diving championship Johnny
Boyle and Miff1in Armstrong probably
will have it out, but It Is said, and with
considerable truth, that the entries from
Atlantic City will throw a scare into
The other performers.
The list of entries follows:
1oO.yard Middle Atlantic champ!onahip'
MAJ Msry 'S Msarc5y, ' fFFsnGes cisTEo. M%TsSTei
US" sador Swimming swim CLUB; irene Guest. Eleano,
Ufl Thel%a LiebT!G5hHi Meadq%SroS ok ,,o,
ship snGH mHenMnln Hty,aE "af %rmsrons' '
Hackney its5ES rS5sSP 6scsf Bs~. a Rain. mysea s
KiHsy KG5Sa f5snes r Reilly MeadowSrook; O. Herr
'.: a2o.ySrd yard handicap free styis for men
K. Rainbo. unattached: Albert Lusch, Juiiui
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-03
Name Golf Dates for
National Championships

w. d. vanderpool, secretary Of
the United States Golf Association,
has announced dates for the mo-
tional championship tournaments as
approved by the executive commit
tee for the approaching season:
Open championship-July 1s to
81, at Columbia Country Club,
Washington, ID. 9.
Amateur championship Septem-
Der II to "a, at st. Louis Country
Club, st. Louis, Mo.
Women's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
3 to 8, at Hollywood Golf Club.
Deal, N. j.
International team match - Sep
tember 5, at National Links, Long
Island.
The amateur championship tour
nament Of the Western Golf Asso-
citation will be played the week OF
July 20.
The testing round for the national
amateur will be played on Satur-
urday, September II. and sixty-four
will qualify. The match play rounds
will begin on September 10, giving
the players a chance to rest on Sum
day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-03
co,taiin Danny McNichol
and His Pals, Before Big
Cro,ud, Score 24-to-1l
Triumph

PENNSYLVANIA demonstrated last night
.o ~ the largest crowds in the
,,,,orv Of basketball at the Quaker
i.stihtion the game as 1t should be
nIovod. The party of the second part
r. ro. New York University, persistent
,,.,,onrcrs of the Red and Blue and
A r. champions Of America last
n. A.. Tho final figures reads Penn,
"a. New York University, IL.
n ouote a New York newspaperman
Sig way out of Weightman Hall
Vl- .Wrbot "'f Is the greatest college team /
,aro nr"t over seen in action. They may
ho 10 bcNtrn. but l doubt it. They have
vUveorytbinr ve that goes with a success
s,I mntCt, and that Pennsylvania sys-
.om Of defcnse-words cannot express
uSot % n wonderful system it is. / am
Msorvinrcd Mr% that Penn has no equal in
ssOstatball so far this year, and I am
U% UiSo convinced that the Penn team of
iost %st' year could have added the laurels
90 A. L. champions to its title of
co,lrrc champions of America had they
rioyed the Violcts. 1t is surely Won
SSrful team," he added as he darted
out the door.
W captain Danny McNichol, the pride
cf nj Penn, and his mates played last
night as they have seldom played this
year, not that they didn't give their
hest all year. but last night against
tbe class that New York presented they
we're simply unbeatable. Except for u
few minutes midway In the second half
there wasn't the least doubt in the
minds of the spectators that the Red
and Blue would emerge the victor.
During the few minutes of uncon-
fined joy for tho visitors. Baker and
Delaney shared double -deckers in rapid
succession. The ever vigilant Danny
NcNichol called time out, and from
then on the Gothamites were tutiley
stabbIng nt the basket. Goeller did
manage to gather in two points for
himself on m overhead throw that was
a pippin during the closing minutes Of
the game but tho three field goals
mentioned above were all that Captain
Mack Baker and his pals could register.
During the first half not an alien
two pointer was scored and when Ref
cree Shea blew his whihtle to mark the
end Of the first twenty minutes Penn
led 10 to 3. The New Workers looked
ludicrous trying to break through tho
Penn fveman system Of defense. II
seemed unfathomable to them.
Bill Graves two double -deckers, one
Of the same by Huntzinger and six
fouls out of seven tries, accounted for
the Penn total in the first half.
After the New Workers. had the Penn
followers uneasy in their seats as re-
suit of their squirt during the second
half Captain Danny and his mates
started working. and from then on it
vas only the matter Of what the score
would be. Voegelin broke into the
scoring lists for the first time this year