davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-08
PRISON GUARD
SUBDUES CONVICT
Attacked at Cell Door by Thief
Wages bIlieF Fight.
JaMMEO GUNS As CLUBS
Euuitive Gets Part of the Way %
Freedom, Then Gives UP Under
Beating.

Beating.
Reading, Pa, Sept. 9.-Lewis Ed
wards, of Philadelphia, confessed auto
mobile thief and jailbreaker, maue
bold dash for liberty 1T the BerkS jail,
y here he is being held pending his
/, moyal to the Eastern Penitentiary
Il. serve sentence of four 10 hNe
Years for stealing car.
Armed with q % calibre revolver OF
German make, said 10 have been pass
Ell to him two weeks ago by Il friena
from Philadelphia, who came TO see
HIN in the guise of an attorney, Ed
wards attempted to hold up George A.
Schoelkopf, a prison guard. The guard
however. gave battle, beat OFT the lnans
fought him to il finish in the Jail cor
ridor, exchanged snot for shot anu
finally subdued the desperate CONVICT,
i,lding him back tD i cell.
In the battle, Edwards was shot
through one hand. Schoelkopf escap-
ed bullet wounds, but his head was
cut in several places where he was
beaten with the butt of Edwards re-
Nolver. Weapons III the hands OF Dotn
lien jammed i'll the course OF the
struggle as EdwaruS cought for free
dom and Schoelkopf put up deter
lnineu resistance to keep the man IN
j.,il. When they no longer would opI
crate they were used almost us ef-
frctively as clubs and both men are
.itfering from injuries inflicted in this
hammer.
Edwards planned his escape when
the guard came to change the locks OF
The cells SchoekOpf had opened the
.,.ass paddock of the steel door ane
removed it from the bolt when Ed-
wards, standing close To the door, suot
,;enly leveled ii gun at the astonished
-.iari and demanded that he throw
up his hands. Schoelkopf replied by
s;amming the outer wooden door ana
running to the office for his gun. Il
Five bullets from Edwards gun
pierced the wooden door. Then, be-
fore the guard could return, he reach
ed through the iron grating, slipped
lack the bolt and was in the prison
door of his cell, by Schoelkopf. Shots
,gere exchanged ana both men fought
their way toward the front of the jail.
Edwards succeeded in gaining possan
sion of the keys carried by the gaarsI
ana with these in his hand he freed
himself and made Il dash for the door.
lie selected the wrong key and, before
.:e was able TO try another, Schoei-
';opf was ON him again, this time
welding his blackjack.
At least two shots were fired In the
circular waiting room at the inner
.!oor to the prison, the marks showing
clearly on the walls. 1t was there that
the fight was most bitter. Schoelkopf,
facing ID man who was driven almost
TO a frenzy by his desire to escape,
put up game fight and finally sub
dued the convict.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-08
LOST
FOX RENT

Flat with electric lights and use of
kitchen. Apply 313 West End Ave.
9i7-3t
Brick residence, corner Locust and
Mill street Possession about October
1st Apply f. Phillips. 9L5-1mo:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-08

ANY quantity of old magazines and
newspapers. Highest prices paio.
Notify l. Wolff, Cambridge, Md.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-08

Phone 354-W
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-08
Hunger The Best Sauce

Sauce is useu to create an appe-
tite or relish for the food. The
right way is to look to your diges-
ton. When you have good diges
ton you are cretain to relish your
food. Chamberlain's Tablets Inn
prove the digestion, create healthy
appetite. and cause a gentle move
ment of the howels-Ady.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-08
WANTED

| A few more milk customers. Apply
| E. w. Gibbons, 200 High street.
| SI2S-1mO
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-08
ONSTEit..

Have reopened my oyster house at
212 Gay ST., next to Warren's Mill,
where | will have the best oysters to
be had Thanking my many Gus
toners for past patronage and hope
for a continuation of same. Steams
g speciality.
ISAAC SAXTON,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
M'T|GUE ON TRAIL
OF WILSON'S TITLE
Irish Battler Would Box Gibbons
and O'Dowd Before Taking
on the Champion
UNDER JOE JACOBS WING
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

A LMOST any fair middlewcight boxer
n is conceded a dangerous rival for
the "fromage" champion, Johnny Will
son, and the most recent challenger to
step into the front rank as a probable
conqueror of the Boston false alarm"
is Mike McTigue. AS his name implies,
Michael is Irish. and his letterheads
admit him ito be the titleholdcr of the
auld sod.
That is only one Of three diadems
to which the harp has laid claim. Mike
won the Canadian crown more than a
year ago, when he knocked out Gene
Brosseau, and several months ago Nc
Tigue was rendered twelve round
judges decision over Gus Platts, Eng
lish champ, in New York.
With all this prestige the Irishman
has launched n campaign for meeting
with Wilson, and his manager, Joe
Jacobs, says: Mike McTiguc will be
the worlds middleweight titleholder as
soon as a bout with the Boston bimbo
is finished"
Fully Developed
McTigue has proved his worth as a
fistman on sufficient occasions to be
recognized as a fully developed boxer.
He has passed the stages of having op-
ponents picked for him, according to
Jacobs. Now he does not bar any one
at 100 pounds.
The 1rishman has lifted this limit sew
eral times and has scored victories over
light heavyweights.
y bout that made McTigue stand out
prominently as n puncher of class was
that With Panama Joe Cans. the clever
Negro tiStiCuffian. who Is recognized as
the colored middeweight titlehoder.
This bout was decided at. Jersey City
Before this bout the best McTigue
could get from the critics was their
sympathy, but long before the match
was over Mike was beating a tune of
fascination on the shiny body of Cans.
Since that time McTigue also showed
his ability in a match with jeff Smith.
Some Facts
Here are some facts furnished by
Jacobs, and on the strength of these Joe
Is confident that McTigue stands out as
leading contender for Wilson'S shaky
toppiece:
won IRON Harry Greb, scoring O
knockdown; besides stopping Gene
Brosseau, he also knocked out AL Nc
Coy, Tommy Madden and Johnny
klesch; gained referees decision over
Battling Ortcga. and showed to advan
tage II IN bouts with Battling Levinsky
Jacobs doesn't insist on an immediate
match with Wilson. lie is willing tc
have, McTigue demonstrate that he is
the best of those demanding meetings
with the champion, and will agree tc
oo4n N1 with Mike Gibbons and Mike
". ~ Dowd before demanding u titulaI
An effort is being made by Jacobs to
show McTigue in action in Philadelnbisa ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
YS KRAX

THE new bridge will be very fine,
but you can't exactly say the
Delaware structure will be without a
pier.
though, in college boxing bouts, the student
Block that kick. Block that klcki''
Griffith wants some, one to manage tho
Senators. SO does Harding,
DanycH Morgan supplies erceHent
mottrc po,oer for his borer, Harry Greb,
the human 'ctndmtH.
We don't know much about sub
marines, but we know what chaser
Is.
The Italian relay team is said to eat
up distance-especially if it's sphagetti.
The way. they're marrying nurses these
days many hospitals seem to be homeopathic
The native sons failed to shine in the
Ca'tt0rnia'W W. and j. game
Good hands are important In boxing
especially full house.
Doc Brandt denies an osteopath is a
dumbbell because he's always pulling
bones.
Since they had plenty OF tools to break
said. I'm take my pick.
Gambling Is also the root of much
J epiE-craps- shooting the cube root.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
.DESSEN WILL START .
FOR PENN TONIGHT
Illness of Miller Gives Former
Southern Star Chance
Against ViIIanova
FRESH MEET MAHAN0Y CITY

THE University of Pennsylvania
l. basketball team will open its 1922
campaign tonight in Weightman Hall,
opposed by Nillanova, and without the
services of one Of the stars Of the team.
Pos Miller, captain elect of the foot
ball team and guard In the quintet since
the start of the season, is lying Ill at
his home in Lebanon suffering from q
severe attack OF tonsilitis.
Miller left for his home at the start
of the holidays and played In n game
between the regular high school team
OF Lebanon and graduates during the
week before Christmas. \ few days
later he complained Of a sore throat
and was ordered to his bed by the
family physician. He will probably be
back at the University in n week, but
will be unable to play basketball for
at least two and possibly three weeks.
To fill the gap occaSioned BY the
loss Of Miller Coach Eddie McNichol
will probably send Ben 'Dessen, the
former Southern High School star, in at
guard Dessen praCticed with the first
team on Thursday night at guard along
with Sullivan. 1t is expected, how
ever, that the former will get the call
at the start tonight. Sullivan ~ ex-
pected to see action before the game Is
many minutes old.
Two other Penn teams will break the
ice for 1922 tonight. The freshmen
will meet Mahanoy City High School, Il
fast team from the coal regions, in the
preliminary game at Penn, while the
Junior varsity five will engage the same
quintet Of Swarthmore. Macintosh and
Falk at forwards, Brew ut center and
Schaefer and Rhoades at guards will
compose the Red and Blue jay wee
aggregation.
Edgar Lewis, member Of the Penn
relay team of two winters ago that won
In the University of Illinois relay games,
reported for the track team yesterday
afternoon. Lewis was badly spiked at
Urbana two years ago and was unable
to wear track shoe until recently.
His decision to try the cinder path again
Is the result of exhortatons by friends
that he try to make a place on the
relay team for the oversee races. Lewis
Is a quarter miller.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
SUBSTITUTE BOXER WINS
Jack RenauIt Has Better Of Sergeant
Ray Smith at Cambria Club

Jack Rcnault, the Canadian heavy
weight, substituted for George Shade,
the talif"rnian, in the wind -up Mt the
Cambria a. c. last evening and mt the
end of eight rounds had earned the de-
Cision over Sergeant Ray Smith, of
Camden.
1t was the first time that Smith had
been In the ring in months and his long
layof was apparently TO his disadvan-
tage as he was slow in getting started
and the superior physical condition of
his opponent had considerable to do
with the adverse decision.
In the semi windup Johnnie Hauber
and Frankie Smith battled to a draw in
the best bout of the night. Pat Decney
, outpotntcd Young Terry McGovern,
Jack Martin knocked out Billy Marriott
in the first round and Billy Ritchle had
the better of his bout with Kid Good =
man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07

FOOTBALL is too fine an institution,
l. too great n power for the general
good to be allowed to wander into trou-
bic. 1t is not only fine builder oi
physical strength and quicker thinking,
of self reliance and courage, Of disci-
pline and training, but 1t also is an
outlet for youthful enthusiasm and
spirit Fhat is not so easily handled be-
tween the ages Of eighteen and twenty
three. 1t is not only a fine thing Tor
those who make the team or the squad,
but it is In addition an incentive to
others to give their best or at least proht
ffom the occasion.
If football had not been an inter
collegiate affair, shorn of its glory and
its acclaim. few would have played 1t.
Just as few, under the same conditions,
would have followed any other great
snort where the competitive side was
smothered out. Apparently there was
no way to prevent football from becom-
ing n great spectacle. This may not
have been for its greater good, but 1t
wns unavoidable.
And there Is nothing commercial
about the gate receipts taken in, for
this money Is applied either to the ex-
penses of the game itself or to other
less popular sports that must be car
ried on. Football in this way helps
to provide for n general athletic dcvel-
opmcnt that otherwise would be impos-
siblc through lack of funds for equip
ment and coaching.
Builds College Spirit
THE enemies Of football say that only
l. the varsity squads profit by the
game. This isn't so. There are thou
sands who play football who know they
will never make the team. And IL there
was no football for the varsity squad
how would this help the other? Largely
through the college spirit developed by
football thousands of others go out for
the track, tennis, golf and basketball
teams to render service and get their
fun where they are best fitted to stand.
College spirit is wonderful thing and
football is its chief builder.
In spite of all It's growth and great
ness as n sport football isn't so perfect
that it is beyond careful guidance
The reward for n winning team in the
way of publicity and piled up laurel
is entirely too great.
1t has put too heavy burden upon
too many coaches, who too often are
called upon to win or step aside. 1t has
started entirely too many along the
PROSECUTING road, where through strong
pressure of financial inducements they
have bagged promising talent for their
institutions. We have direct proof OF
more than a few colleges and universi :
ties that have paid straight cash
through their athletic directors OF
alumni to promising stars. Others! have
been taken care of in ways entirely toe
liberal for any amateur sport. Ant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
VETERAN STAR MEETS
KID WAGNER TONIGHT
Herman Smith, Of Buffalo, In Ma.
tonal Wlnd-Up

"e'han omlth, OF Buffalo, In Ma.
tIonal WInd.Up
Despite the fact that Herman Smith
Buitalo veteran, was out of the RING
lor several years before making a suce
cessful comeback in 1920, he is hoYinn
IN better form than at any time in bis
career Tonight at the National 4
a., smith will pair off with Kid Va
her' a local youngster, in the star hort
OF eight rounds. 0oo'
Negotiations now are on for n roo.
ing between Smith and johnny DunJao
IN New 1or k, for the junior lipbtweiebtf :
championship. lie is a CLASSY boynr
Deimg clever and also carries n terrific
wallop; This Smith proved whom o ho
stopped Danny Frush in three roupdS
several weeks ago. ''''
another top -notchcr soheduled %
appear here tonight is Jack Perry wbo
IS 10 meet Jack Britton in New YorL,
Tor the welterweight chamniorsb ,A
Terry VIII clash with West PhiiadaInhiho T. iho
Tommy O'Toole. N''"ae'phla
Two local sluggers will 90 on IN +ho
nam preliminary. They are Gus Eron o
chetti and Harry Burke. '"'
IN the other contests CbarIey Do
pairs off with Frank Ganero oS Nay NNay
York, and Bobby Wilson clasbes wT% v,ttS
Tommy Wilson. "''''' with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
UPTOWN CAGE RIVALS IN
THIRD GAME OF SERIES
Nativity and Immaculate to Clash In
Formers Cage This Evening

The third game in the series for the
uptown basketball championship be.
tween immaculate Conception and Na.
tivity will be played on the latter's
floor, at Belgrade street and Allegheny
avenue, this evening.
In the first meeting Nativity won at
home, 3G-31, and two weeks ago de.
feated Immaculate Conception at Third
and Brown streets, 81 to 80, after an
extra period. Nativity succeeded In
handing Shanahan it's first setback OF
the season on the home floor on Wed.
nesday evening, when the uptowner
were on the long end Of 80 % score.
The regular lineup will take the
floor, with Eddie Gallagher and Pike,
forwards; Fossett, center; Douglass
and Tommy Temple, guards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
SHANAHAN FIVE MOVES
West Philadelphia Basketball Team
Secures New Playing Quarters

:, The Shanahan Catholic Club, which
Recently re-entcred the cage sport with
ohe of the best teams in the city, has
decided to move its playing quarters
from the Cavalry Armory to the Palm
Garden, at Thirty eighth and Market
streets, which will be the home court
Of the club in the future.
Games will be played every Monday
night and the opening contest will be
on January o with Danny McNichol's 8
Cathedral FIVE Manager Bonner is
eleted at securing the new headquar-
ters, which were being sought by sew
<ral clubs, including the local Eastern
: Leaguers.
1t is an ideal location for his team
and In connection with the basketball
there will be dancing before, during and
after the games. The regular Shanahan
players win oppose Cathedral.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07

KEEP FOOTBALL FREE
FROM ALL TAZN7!-RICE
Cridron Came Too Fine Institution to Be AlIo,,ed
to Wander Into Trouble-Tells Ho,o Sport
May Be Safegumded
By GRANTLAND RICE

foo.L.,i A., Al. .
suG.ina''' suisit III 'pe "'a'p' Is ali amateur In
'p'''''
Some Safeguards
TTOW can these voriops oo.s,,
ho .ol,on o.ua 30 CT, .onu'tions
IT, -. vi Sinply enough.
tni,one. '"e'"''' ior iootpall are as
'',ro"'
mn arst. one mem a reii,asncs i,d rule, wher.
In intsr:ollssiate contests. Ne part
tramp ntb,ete wo,,Id co-. sama,ns ~ ,nnn, tht no
Third. II necessary . rule preventing 49,.
MN i,T,1 from representing moro than one In, IN.
footbaIi player who wnnaers roE way: Tho
legc tenn to another Is rarely heIpT III 10 tpl, so.
Sh9ir; @n.,t, Tho rosu.,, =, A.. w
tmlons with higher stsndn pds G'eoner ~ iIstl-
games with those inclined 70 be lax ''"'ouo
NJ large br r ro,Irrss ,nspesa d aon Of tho field
cleaner nthictic mold. to see that sIi 81 q
TENDERS nre barred from their schedule. vs.
.itons, where, "s long nT"eS ns ,t no faculty no.
rttent ,ud are builders Of character as Vom, Sn,;
nsndHnt Az H%,osrs rs OF mncnn,es they are not d.
Seventh. 10 have no men seiect.d To- =,
star tSnms that represent institutions ot ia, Ia.
Ing nj the end Of tSe sc,son sson 'e"ms no rank
Innuence OF coaches
WIZ huJorilS VI tne coaches are g
i fine influence for good Tha -,
dovs of rnyinp md cnrs;nr ora ne od
gone. There has been n areot "tw i,st aoout
ment in the treatment of ofici",ps iprove, we,
in irving to obey the snirif nrS nS ,ro,I anu ni
tho letter NJ Tho rnio, H.. ., wei 10
still coaches who signal from, tIv'e thn ,,ar are
or who teach thot holding in tLo 'ines m,s
is nil right IL not detected '"' i'us
7. ,ho,,,J ho ,n -
ovarv '" othiat;" diroo,or III 10 very FACULTY, 70
eseiE a''iv. S uiree.or, 10 every old
tbot tbo oon,o 90 s,foa,,SuS .Juh W zee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
-CORNERED DEAL
FOR DUGAN WOULD NOT
GIVE AS WORST OF 1T
Joe Judge at First Base Would Bolster Mdckmen
Greatly-Bing Miller Has Reputation of Being
$500 Home-Run Hitter
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

II
believe worlds jumper
would him
Boston when the opened
You
a will Nobody had
Necr would be sold
the with
Yankees Therefore
trouble with him will be Hugh Duffy
than week and everybody
knows that IcnNugh expected Washington PLAYING
Harris In ugan
England Washington Joe Judge Bng Miller Shibc
Park. That's the a
Connie Mack still the Southwest will Philadelphia
careful
As
might u some regarding deal.
If
IT. Judge ball hitter hard His
experience will Invaluable he will deal
steadying the in mhCd bascbaSomc
thing which to be lost the home folks
n MclnnS
lie
ball the leagues Mack
Columbus,
has Milwaukee, Burns lasted short
initial sack and Topped
TOE Hit'SER the Kid Milcaukce
TOO. a ; sal
be
still remembered
hare a o make
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07

more than pleasing to the Central fol :
lowers, and, If his work combined with
the machine like perfection which all
the Mirrors played yesterday afternoon
can be taken as n criterion, Central will
bear watching in its remaining games
Of the season.
Bill Murphy and Wetter were tied
for the individual scoring for the aft
ernoon. each getting IS points. Muir
nhy made 4 double -deckers and 10
fouls, while the Pioneer forward reg
istered 3 field goals and II fouls.
FRIENDS CENTRAL has been ad-
l. mitted to the Private Schools Girls
Basketball League. This was announced
by Miss Dolby, coach of the Fifteenth
and Race streets institution sextet to-
day. A schedule will be completed and
announced soon.
The league at the present time has
seven members. Besides Friends
Central, Spring Side. Miss Hills. Miss
Agnes Irwin's, Gordon Roney, Friends
Select and Germantown Friends are in
the circuit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
Judge Would Be Ideal Man at First


Washington finally
will held
took the hOof in 1917
Bng Miller he will be welcome Sbc Park. Bng
He sold Pittsburgh Washington and
Judge
Washington I'ing Joined that club,
Il even
far offer bundle Of kne and lot of unused players for Claude
the Phi
As be
will climb
gained everything and lost nothing.
to
Cleveland Speaker said be willing
home The White Sox and Detroit also in the market
No
played other
him
FOR that 10
~ to B0Ston and and
TO be
as 10 dndtC Stdrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
Scraps about Scrappers

a, 'Se Sec iSnSH 6S@H %;' Mo@Ssy 4tsS, TEs M.&Fs,
TIvncb = INV wili rcCt Patsy wallace. Patsy is
a clever kiddO and may make Joe extend
smS fc,o 2"ERy sor R, hr' M tn chaSy fS %meT Sio
Other bouts: Bobby Burman vs. joe Men.
dell, Joe Miller vs.. HuG9y Ftzgera'd' and
Al. Wagner, South .Pn|adelph!a feather.
weight has added th.rd hstlc title 10 h.s
h" now - i matchmaker. Wagner Is ar
ranging his own bouts at the NattonaI club;
sars IA s1 for Gt future re- co,npetton at the South
Eleventh street arena this year
jack Perry. Pittsburgh welterwe!Fht. who
meets Tommy O'Tooo at the National to-
ri ght, Is 10 get crack at Jack Brittons
D on in New York some time in February
Battling Levinsky Is training at Phils-
Vita Gene Tunney, in New York. January i g.
TIE match IS being advertised as for the
american light-heavyweisht champo-
Tsshtp.'
wctSrWeIght M in line Tor chance a. the 'i titie
hsd BY Isef cd nr,n Po W0kaT &H Tpe'4"y Pss
P%6'lqIaCdtelphia %'qCtl ia debut. Whitley FitSserad vs..
johnny, pqlndeGe Joe 0DqnnSeA vs.. Phi
0ther match In place OF George CLANCY Alex
Hart viii complete the show.
Danny Gordon. EiCetown liGhtwe. ght.
scored two Victories over the holidays win
| ming from Joe Mooney and Tommy Pugh
! in respective bouts upstate, Gordon is 'anx-
ous to box at any Of the local clubs.
! Joe O'DOnnell says he will be ready for
| matches with Joe Lynch. Pete Herman and
| N dGet smith, after he Roshes of Phil
| o. DOwd Tuesday night This Will he ODon,
| rolls first match In six months. having been
on the side lines owing to a broken arm.
! Willie Clark, amateur boxer, has not com,
/ peted In any matches for about SIX months
He has started training and expects to get
hack into action IN u short while Clark
is mIddleweight now, having graduated
. from the Welterweight class,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
RESERVE LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
West Philadelphia High, 81; Southern
High, 20.
Frnrkfcrd High, 81; Central High. -.
Germantown High. 25; Northeast High,
OTHER RESULTS
West Catholic High. 25; Haverford
School, 3.
Gcrmnrtown Friends. 24, Darby High, II
High. 10.
lIIrh. 10.
Wilmington Friends. 81; st. Agnes
School. Is.
Wllnrington Friends Second, 22; st.
Agnes School Second. 3.
germantown Friends Second. 10; Darby
High Second. o.
Merchantville High. Sai Friends Select.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-07
CATHOLIC HIGH WINS
Defeats Atlantic City High, al
Shore, 80 TO 25

Catholic High School. of Philadel-
ph!a, showing far superior form, won
its annual basketball game with At
lantic City High School at the shore
resort last night. 30 to %. The game
was played on Steeplechase Pier.
Cofcy and Logan, the snappy for
ward combination of Catholic High,
starred throughout. Coffey tossed a
quartet of field goals. Logan dropped
n trio of double deckers in the net,
while he made eight out of thirteen free
toSses count.
McNally, Catholics center, was
barred from the game In the second
period because of four personal fouls.
Myrtetus, who replaced him, played a
great game.
Cravis played a brilliant game for
Atlantic City. He slipped four field
goals into the net. He failed to net a
foul goal, however.