davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
RECORDS
Amateurs Shorten Time and Distance

r. L. from a British amateur, re-
ports that IN one night during the
preliminaries. he heard 23 American
amateurs. The list of station calls
he copied shows a new record in the
spanning of distance with an anna
teur transmitting set.
For example. the British ham"
reports having heard 6TF the sta
zion owned by q. NJ. Berg, of On
tario. Cal. more than 5000 miles
away. Among other cities he cables
he received that night are Augusta
Ne. New York City, Savannah Ca
Washington Court House. o., Detroit
Mich. and Champaign, Ill.
These calls have not yet been con-
firmed. but officials of the A. r. r. L.
believe they are practically correct
As against this record of distance
Is one Of speed in long distance
transmission. made by Hiram Percy
Maxim. president OF the league.
From his station law, at Hartford
Maxim sent a message TO 6ZAC' the
station of Clifford Dow at Hawaii
5000 miles away, and received an
answer in the total elapsed time oi
4 minutes and IS seconds!
The best time made heretofore had
been a little over six seconds be-
tween Maxlrn's station and one on
the Pacific coast. 1000 miles on. The
new record is all the more remark
able in that IL was relayed through
station sAWM. that OF L. V. Berk-
ner, of Sleepy Eye, MINI.
Evening journal., 1922-12-04

5.45 p. m.-Resune Of sporting
events. etc.
pm..-Business and industrial
conditions in the United States as
observed by the National Industrial
Conference Board.
p. m.-stories from ST. Nicholas
Magazine.
$50 p. m.-"Real Estate Mort
cages" by Frank J. Parsons, Of the
United States Mortgage and Trust
Company. OF New York.
S.45 p. m.-"Cavalleria Rusticana,"
a special gala opera recital by the
members OF EURO opera Company
Josiah EURO. conducting. Charles d.
Isaacson, Of The New York Evening
Mail. will give a short talk on Face
70 Face with Mascagni," and will
read the story OF the opera during
the performance.
9.55 to 10 p. huntington time
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
signals. weather forecast.
Pittsburgh Station (KDKA)
Wostinghouse-4O0 Mctors)

Z p. M.-News. Weekly survey
OF business conditions. prepared by
the National Industrial Conference
Board. Tri-weekly letter from Farm
and Home. The Mast group Of ra-
dio articles No. ss. Program
What the Smart Woman Wears in
the Evening In New York" Vogue
Bright Colors 10 Relieve Mems
Dark Clothes" Vanity Fair; MAX
ing an outdoor Room" House and
Garden.
7;sO-Bedtime story for the chill
dren.
7:45-summary OF the New York
Stock Exchange.
s-"Milk and Tuberculosis" DIT.
W. c. White. medical direction, Tu-
berculosis League OF Pittsburgh.
s:SO-Concert by Genevieve Mar
shall. lyric soprano. soloist OF St..
Andrews Episcopal Church. Pitts
burgh. an artist OF the fret rank;
Arthur Anderson. bass-baritone, a
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
ALrHA GLASS MEETING.

Tho monthly nesting OF tho Alpha
Bible class will be held at tho homo
OF Ntrr. Harry Gea. 2so4 West Nine
teenth street tomorrow evening. A
full attendance 10 dosired.
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
TOday'S Radio Program
CTune 10 $50 Meters)
Station WOO, Philadelphia
Olass b. 400 Metres
LOO a. m.-Grand organ.

11.0O a. m.-Grand organ.
11.3O e. m.-United States weather
forecast.
I1.56 a. m.-Chimes and stroke OF
noon on the organ bells.
SIS p. m.-Grand organ and
trumpets.
7.sO D. m.-Vocal and instrument
tai concert by Bessie Leonard Ed
nunds, contralto; Katherine Grey,
soprano; Helen Hunt Jackson, So
prano: Robert Trucksess, guitar;
Cathryn f. Jones. soprano; Sue A.
Reed. reader; Louise T. Coombs
piano: Lucy Fitzpatrick and c. Fer
dinand jackson. accompanies.
800 p. m.-Grand organ recital,
Miss Mary f. vogt at the Console.
e55 p. m.-United States Naval
Observatory time signal.
1902 p. m.-United states weather
forecast.
Station WIP. Philadelphia
100 p. m.-Noon prices New
York and Philadelphia Stock Ex-
changes.
10000 p. m.-Common sense
talk on investment information, by
II. I. Perrine.
2.S0-5.3O p. m.-Recital by Miss
Martha Hadwight. soprano. and
Ernest Felix Potter. pianist. News
items broadcssted in this period.
100 p. m.-Weather report.
7.05 p. m.-Unole Wip's bedtime
stories and roll call.
Station WIZ, Newark n. j.
$50 p. m.-Closing prices on
stocks, bonds, grain, coffee and su-
gar.
Evening journal., 1922-12-04

ID. O. X. X. DANCE
Monday night, Pythisn Auditorium.
Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
HOW | CURED
MY cATARRh
TOLD IN A SIMPLE WAY.
Without Apparatus, Inhalers,
Harmful Drugs, Smoke or
Electricity.

HEALS DAY AND NIGHT
q Is new way. Il Is something absolutely
Different no lotion spray or sickening drugs;
nothing 20 smoke or inhale; confinement In
the homei something heslthful. You do not
have 70 wait and linger and pay out a lot Of
money. I will gladly tell you how. ! am not a
doctor, but an cured and my friends are cured
and you can Be cured. Your suffering will stop
a. once like magic ! am tee. You can Be
free Ny catarh was filthy I'd loathsome. u
made me IN. Il dulled my head. Il undermined
my health and was weakening my will. The
hawking, coughing, splitting made me obnorious
20 all and my foul breath and disgusting habits
made even my loved ones avoid me secretly.
But ] found a cure and ] am ready TO tell
thousands Of other sufferers that CAMPHOROLE
cured me Of catarrh Of nose and throat.-Nrs.
2. Anderson. Pleasantvills Terrace, n. J.
Gal:;!s!;5s;:.es -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-13
LIVESTOCK EXPERT
COMPLIMENTS IDAHO

Professor e. A. Trowbridge of the
University of Missouri and Professors
Howard Hackedorn and E. V. Filing
ton of Washington State college, were
visitors at the college of agriculture
of the University of Idaho Sunday and
were particularly interested in IN
specting the livestock Professor
Trowbridge has been for several years
at the head of the department of ami
NAL husbandry in the Missouri insti-
tuition and was Instructor of Professor
G. w. Hickman, now head of the ue-
partment of animal husbandry at the
University Of Idaho. Professor Trov-
bridge is widely known as an expert
in animal husbandry an dis on his
way back to Missouri, after Judging
livestock show at Union, Oregon
He and the other visitors were very
complimentary in their remarks con-
corning the livestock herds of the Ida
no institution, pronouncing the beef
cattle, horses and sheep particularly
fine and stating that the school is
fortunate in having herds of such
high quality.
Professor and Mrs. Hickman enter
tanned Professor Trowbridge and son,
Professor Heckadorn and Mrs. Hecka-
dorm, Professor Ellington an .dProfes-
sor F. W. Atkeson, at dinner Pro-
lessor Atkeson, now with the Idaho
college Of agriculture, is a graduate
OF the University of Missouri.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-13
COUNTY RECORDS

91158 R M: William Joseph Arnold
ct Nv Deborah to w F Morrison $500
due 11-1-23. SEASWA 5-41-5 and
NEANWA 8-41-5
91159 c M: M L Smith ct Tx Clara
to First National bank $1400, due 10
l-22, II horses, 5 colts, cows, A
calves, etc., machinery and imple-
ments. 2-3 int in crop of fall wheat
on 100 A and 2-3 int in spring wheat
and peas for 1921 on IS A on L
Smith farm
91160 Certificate of Sale: L Miller
VS. Gertrude Cruver $2124.1O, strip
of land 270x 16O feet in 1885 N.
91161 R M Alonzo e Brown to A F.
Brown $500 due 8 yrs. SEASEA g.
1872 cont 4OA
91162 M l.: Peter Gustavson and
Lucille Carol McAudey moscow.
91163 M l.: Walter R. Melgard and
Florence A Gustavson (Moscow).
91164 M L: Joseph Johnson and
Bessie Byers (Troy).
91165 w D. Emmanuel Daniels to
Silas Daniels 81, lot known as NEA
NEA and lot known as NW'ANW-
II 1885.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-13
RAINFALL WAS FAR BELOW
NORMAL FOR MONTH OF MAY

The rainfall during the month of
May in and around Moscow was the
lowest that has been experienced here
in many years, according to report
just received from F.. L. Burkhart,
meteorological observer at the Uni
versity of Idaho. The rainfall for the
month was only AT inches, or 1.6 in
ches less than the normal fall for
May, which has been for over per-
iod of 20 years, 2.23 inches. Last
year, 80 inches fell. The other ex-
ceedingly low year for the month of
May occurred in 1918, when the rain
fall for the month was but "a inches.
The temperature for the month was
on the other hand, quite normal as
compared to the normal tenn
peratures recorded last year. The av-
erage mean temperature this past
month is given as 51.7 degrees, the
mean minimum as 4O3, and the mean
maximum as 63.2 degrees.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. P Peterson and fam
lily were dinner guests at the George
Gormsen home Sunday
Thelma and Fernalice Side were
( visitors at the E. Daniels home Mon
day.
Rev. Helgesen visited at the P
Gormsen home Sunday
Mrs. j. Daniels was given a merry
surprise party last Wednesday after
noon in honor of her birthday, when
a number of friends and relatives,
armed with beautiful cake, on which
were 81 candles, called to help her
celebrate her birthday. The after-
noon was spent socially and sump~
tuous lunch was served and every
body departed for their homes report
ing a very good time.
Mrs L. Sten left last Saturday for
Spokane and also Newberg, Oregon
to visit her son, Gust Paulson, and
family, who live at that place. She
expects to make an extended stay.
Mrs. H. Narum was Sunday VISIT
or at the A. Kraut home.
Mr. and Mrs Glib Iverson and son
visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hans Iverson, Sunday.
NJ Gormsen is visiting at the home
of his brother, Pete Gormsen.
Mrs. Glib Iyerson and Mildred Lin
derude yisiter with Lulu Smith Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Glib Smith were Sun
day visitors at the Alfred Kraut home
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-13
AID HOLDS SUCCESSFUL SALE
AND ENTERTAINMENT AT JOEL

The Ladies' Aid society of Corn
wall-Joel held successful sale and
entertainment at the school house in
Cornwall last Friday evening. On
account of the heavy rain many per-
sons were prevented from attending,
but those who could come entered
heartily into the game and helped to
put things over. A good program was
rendered at the outset. An express
sion of welcome and of appreciation
for the service rendered to the COM
munity by the Ladies Aid was given
by the pastor, Rev. G. H.. Schneider.
The assistance given on the program
by people from Moscow was much ap-
preciated: The saxaphone solos by
Charles Carssow, duets by Edna and
Earl Radeke, a duet by Margaret and
Ruth Schneider and the part taken by
Corliss McElroy in quartet. Profess
sor McGregor gave some Of his popu-
lar readings.
Under the dexterously welded auc-
tfoneer's hammer in the hands of Otto
every article of needle
work was sold at satisfactory price,
on the whole. Ice cream and cake was
much in demand, and helped to swell |
the total receipts Of the evening to |
$68 gross receipts. The Ladies' Aid |
appreciate the hearty cooperation OF T
all parties
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-13
Free Picnic for Little People

The local Salvation Army post is
arranging to give Moscow little peo-
pie and their mothers free picnic,
in the nearby mountains on Friday,
June 16. 1t is believed that by this
means number of children will be
given days outing who would other
wise not get to the woods during the
season. Those who wish to attend are
asked to meet at the barracks (the old
Adventist church)) at $3.50 Friday
morning. They will be taken from
there to the mountains in trucks and
automobiles. A bountiful picnic din
ner. with plenty of ice cream and cake
will be served. One large truck has
been promised to transport the pic
n1ckers, and several more are need
ed. 1t will require about one hour
to make the trip to the picnic grounds
and return.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-13

ready for school in September.
Surveying of sections IS and 10 be-
gan Monday morning and we will soon
know how much cleared land we
loose to our neighbor.
Thetwo deputy surveyors are stop
ping with Charles Bucholz while sur
veying the two sections.
Our roads are in fine condition af-
ter the rain. Road Boss Reames had
the drag working before the showers
were over. sIH
H. H. Reames is on the mend after
five weeks serious illness from py-
orrhea. He has lost ninety pounds
in weight
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-13
ROCK CREEK

A very interesting program for
Children's day was given by the Sun
day school last Sunday. Much credit
for the success of the entertainment
is due Lola Phillips, who gave much
time in drilling the children.
One of those million dollar rains
visited our section Thursday and Fri
day and an excellent hay crop is as
sured.
Wilson King, F. E. Walker, and
Louis Holderied were appointed
trustees for the new consolidated
school district A meeting will soon
be called where all plans will be dis
cussed. 1t is hoped there is no one
who does not appreciate the value
this consolidation will bring to our
community and that we will all pull
together and speed the work up to be
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-13
COUNTY RECORDS

91154 c M: Advance Rumley
Threshing Machine Co. from Geo. A
Wilkin ct al $422, due 10-1-23, Rum
ley Oil Pull
91155 c M: Green Bros to First
Bank of Genesee $3.50, due 1O-1-22.
Crop for 1922 on 40 A. in 1874 in
NWA
91156 w D: Agnes Schumacher ct
vir T E to Frank E Shaw $500 tract
of land in NE corner of lot 8 orchard
romes add. about 500 SO. rods, and 8
acres along lot 9.
91157 Easement: Mushroom Tele-
phone Co. to Potlatch Highway Dist
riot Co. strip of land in 10-41-5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-13
Come From Dakota to U. of

Mrs. Waugh Nopp and little son,
Jerome and Mrs. Nopp's sister, Miss
Vivian Miller, arrived in Moscow Sun
day from their home in North Da-
kota. They have rented rooms in
Mrs. Suppiger's house and both ex-
pect to attend summer school at the
university. Mr.. and Mrs Pearle Mil
Ter, parents of Miss Miller and Mrs.
Nopp, are motoring through and are
expected to arrive in Moscow in few
DAYS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-13
thing to give you genuine and lasting
relief from gas?

Don't buy any ordinary dyspepsia
tablets for temporary results. Go to
first-class drug store and ask for
bottle of genuine Baalmann's Gas
Tablets. Take three tablets an hour
before meals and again three after
eating-then watch. Now comes
surprise. No more gas, no more
smothered feeling, no difficult breath
ing, no blaoting.
Remember, Baalmann's Gas Tab
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-13

let's are not only for the relief, but
also for the prevention of gas. Most
people with gas suffer from nervous
dyspepsia common indigestion.
Baalmann's Gas Tablets in the
famous yellow package, are sold by
The Owl Drug Co. J. Baalmann,
Chemist, San Francisco.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-13
W. F. H0ltbuer on Vacation

W. f. Holtbuer, cashier at the local
depot of the o. w. R. & N, left to-
day on his vacation for two weeks. He
plans to spend his time visiting his
parents who live at Dent, Idaho, over
on the Clearwater river.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-13
Banks Closed Pioneers Day

Thursday, June Is, is Pioneers day
in Idaho and is state holiday. All
Moscow banks will be closed for the
day, as will also the court house. The
postoffice, being under federal con-
troll, will not be closed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-13

Bankrupt sale at Noftsger's Store
still in full swing. 10 lbs. of sugar for
LOO. Twenty bars Of Crystal White
soap for $1.00. 219-22O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-13
aIF COULD ONLY GET UP
THAT GAS, KNOW I
WOULD FEEL BETTER"

How often have you felt that way?
How often have you wished for some
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-06-13
.++++++++++++++++


, Idaho-To Tonight and Wednes- :
; day, unsettled; probably show :
+ ers. =
New Britain herald., 1922-01-06
COALITION MAYOR,
 M'MAHON'S CHOICE
Tax AssO. Head Submits Tentaive Platform as
 Working Plan

r. s. McMahon, erstwhile leader of the New Britain Taxpayers associa- ton, has come out with d statement placing himself on record as favor ing the election of a coalition candi- date, if a suitable one can be found, irrespective of party lines.
 Among other blanks, the platform of the candidate whom the low tax rate enthusiast will back, must con- tain the following:
 1. Opposition to the two platoon system for the fire department, at least until conditions are bettered.
 2. Adjustments in the wages of such city officials and employees as are now in his opinion, too high.
 3. Including among the duties of tax collector the collection of personal taxes.
 f. Severing of the party influences which, according to MT. McMahon, now control municipal government,
 3. Stabilization of city finances by strict economy.
 Of particular interest is the plank concerning the tax collections. MT. McMahon has long been an advocate of this movement feeling that more than 5000 year can be saved the city through it's adoption.
 His plan is to have the office TOW held by J. Willie Mills done away with entirely and the work taken over by olector Bernadotte Loomis. over by Collector Bernadotte Loomis. with state laws governing the collec- ton of personal taxes, and assures that it is not necessary to have col lector for that work alone. This plan was advanced when ex-Mayor Qulg- Icy took office the last time, but was not given consideration by Qulgley, McMahon asserts.
 The hotel man has promised to take the soap box in opposing the election of either Quigley CT 'urtls, the two who are expected to seek the republican nomination. If tne demo- crat party, of which he is member, can find a good man. he can have Me Mahon's support. If not the coal- ton candidate with an "All for Ne" Britain" slogan. is favored.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-06
$8l2,73l REMAINS
 IN CITY ACCOUNTS
S2,663, of Appropriations Of S3,475,799 Expended,
 Comptroller Reports

Comptroller Hanford l., Curtis has submitted his report showing the f- nancal condition of the several city departmeuts at the close of business, December 31, 1921.
 Of a total of sS,475, 5,799.o2 appro- priatcd S2,663, ,o6T.GS has been eX- pended, leaving a balance ot SS12,> 731.34 There is still three months of the fiscal year to go,
 Two items show no balance on hand. They are, Payments of Prin- cipar for which S44S,977 was ap- propriated, and special Appropria- tions," which represented total Of S214,SOO in expenditures.
 The state Highway Account Of S5,o00 shows no expenditures, which condition is also true of the City Hall Special Appropriation,' with s2T79.5S on hand. A balance of s36,00o re- mains in the Two Platoon Fund, nothing having been expended. The other accounts. showingO appropria- tions, expenditures and balances, re- spectively, are as follows.
 Salaries, s57,475.oO, S47,S26.06, $9,- 643.94 incidentals, s26.2 25o.oo, $2o.- 612.29, S5.637.71; municipal building, S31,454,76, s27676.75, s3,77S.01; street lighting, s34,0O0.o0, s24,761.64, $9,23S.36; street sprinkling, sl6,O0o.- co, $15,SGS.22, $13l7S; street inn provement fund, s11,594.96, s7,919.- S3. s3,675.13; police department, $l37, ,567,oo, s9S,651.42, s3S,915.5S; fire department. $129,140.oO, s96,7S1.- 25, S32, ,35S75: health, s3 ,05o.o0, $23,- 253.S0, S1,79G.20; sewer construction, $213,9S5.59, 13O,96o.21, sS3 sewer maintenance, 100000, $1O,- 431.O3, s4,56S.97; charity department, $9S,S52.0O, SS7, ,1O3.4S, $11,74S.52; state aid to widows, s6,53S.7l, $3,- 469.15, s3,0G9.56; municipal home service commission, s3,oO0.o0, $2,- 53S.42, S46G,5S.
 Cons. school district S737,95O, s561, ,o36.49, S176,913.51; new school fund, s457, S66.74, S247,474.oS, s21o,- 392.G6; park fund, S40,95465, $39,- 400.79, S1,553.S6; amusement com mission, s5,329.54, s4,379.9S, s949.56; street fund, SgG7772.S5, s244,777S0, s22,995.O5; water fund, S220,62421, $130,24I52, $S1,376.69; subway fund, $24,205.70, SEQ, 0,4044G, $3,S01.24; mu- nicipal ice fund, s3,7S9.96, $222.50, s3,567.46; cemetery fund, S1S,S03.10, S17,176.23, S1,626,S7 municipal gar age fund, S9,471.15. S9.352.20, s11S.95; interest and discounts, s121, ,162.50, s77,252.5S, S43, 3,909,92; dog license fund. sS,3S3.S1 S1,722.50, s1,661.31; emergency account, S20,000, $1S,670, s1,330; park purchase and develop ment fund, $25,o25.21, s2o,325, S4,- 10O.21.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-06
Makes Statement Declar- ing That Split Over Treaty Is Fundamental And Irrevocsble -Cab- inet Also Retires
Report Reaching London Says That Dali Will Reach Definite Vote on Pact Tomorrow.

Dublin, Jan. 6. (By Associated press) - official announcement was made this afternoon that Eamon De Valera had resigned the presidency of the Irish republic.
 It is reported that De Valera Tn seeking reelection to the presidency will do so with a cabinet Of his own way of thinking. His remarks were construed to mean that he would or fer himself for re election.
 Split Irreyocablc
 Ramon De Valera opened the atter- noon session of the Dali by stating that the split over the treaty was fun- damental and irrevocable
 be Valera in announcing ms resls- nation to the Dali said the cabinet also had resigned.
 Civil War Feared
 Before the afternoon session open cd, Liam Rossoti of Cork said that the situation was extremely crltlcal and he feared civil strife might ensue from the division of the country on the treaty.
 At the opening of the afternoon session Of the Dail De Valera said that since the Irish agreement was signed in London the executive auth ority of the Dali had been irrevocably split. They had since tried to keep together nominally as a unified ex- ecutive but the time had come for that to be ended.
 De Valera said he and one section of the cabinet stood for the preserNa- tion of the republic and the other section for quite another plan.
 No Outside Authority
 There never would be peace, he de- cIared until the principle was recog- nized that the Irish people wanted to live their own lives without the im- position of outside authority.
 Mir. De Valera said he could not accept the responsibility unless he had the sole powers of the govern ment to carry on his office.
 Michael Collins. the leader in sup port of the treaty, announced that he (Collins) had offered his resigna- ton but that Mir. De Valera had re- fused to accept 1t. AM
 Mir. De Valera said he proposed ito lay down my office and the house must decide by constitutional means who is the chief executive
New Britain herald., 1922-01-06
.S10O JOB FOR MAN
 WITH MOST RIDDLES
Youngstown Mayor Also Advises City Employees To Be Economical-
 NO Pay Coming

Youngstown, O., Jan, 6, - Mayor George l.. Oles, today offered a job at s10O a month, with rent free and garden space, 10 the Youngstown man who has the largest family of chil- dron. The place is that of guard at the city's reservoir.
 Oles today advised all city em- ployes, however. to be economical because it doesn't look as if you'll get any pay for a while"
 Collection of taxes has been held up because a recent revaluation is in litigation and so far Oles has made no move to borrow money in antici- patton of taxes for the citys running expenses-an eXpedient to which for mer administrations have resorted annually.
 The mayor today warned soft drink establishments which were refused licenses that they must close by Sat urday night. About 75 were refused permits because they had been con- victed of violating prohibition laws
New Britain herald., 1922-01-06
Basketball Star Makes
 Record for Foul Goals

Niagara Falls, N. Y, Jan. 6.-What is thought to be world record TOT foul shooting in professional basket ball was hung up here last nlght b! Mike Sweeney, who shot IA consecu- tive fouls while playing with Niagara Falls against the Buffalo Orioles. The Orioles won the game 46 to 32. This makes a total record of 25 consecu- tive fouls in two games for sweeney. When playing for the university or Penn. he led the intercollegiate league in scoring.