davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-07-13
TOOK A MILLION
FROM WIVES

Women want romance. They
must have it. They want money.
But they can get along without it,
This is the base upon which Baron
Beaverbrook" has constructed his
simple philosophy Of life and love.
The Baron" whose marriages
have been estimated at more than two
score and whose receipts are be-
lieved to total nearly 81 .O00,O 900, is
being held in the Tombs prison, New
York, on complaint Of Mrs. Rose M.
Burken. She charges that after max
ing love to her he disappeared with
$125 900 worth of jewelry and fine
underwear belonging to her.
Another of the love pirates vie.
Tins was Mrs. Virginia Martin, for.
merly of the Wardman Park Hotel
and now living in Virginia.
The Baron" does not believe he
has ever stolen money although he
admits he has injudiciously invested
some which was entrusted to him
by women.
do you not see that I am not to
0lclACs AC AohSs IAA0hy Ah6O0A0A
have lost their wives fortunes.
I'm such cases people blame the
woman. They say she was a fool
to entrust her money to an IN
competent man. But they do not
call the man thief"
He feels, anyhow. that ne hal
given the women something worth
more to them THAN all the money
they ever had or ever will have
And that is romance" he re
peated.
American men don't know the
meaning OF romance" the Baron
charges. Most Of them 20 on &
brief honeymoon then drop their
wives and marry a stockticker
Then the wives turn toward some
one else
He says there is no great secrea
to his startling success with
women. .'How do You do it," he
was asked.
'T typify romance" he replied
modestly. st come into women't
lives with the promise of love
money, fame or whatever they
want. 1 am the happy ending
that everybody wants and nobody
gets"
Others of his strong points were
described by the Baron" as un
falling courtesy, careful dress and
"a manner"
The Washington times., 1927-07-13
Two Year-Old Traffic
Fine Paid bY Woman

A debt OF two years standing
amounting to $50, was paid last
night by Margaret Van Horn. S17
U st. N. E.. in Traffic Court 'Tby
request" Mrs. Van Horn was ar
rested June q, 1927, and fined $50
for reckless driving but had only
SO, and the court took her per-
sonal recognizance- to pay the re-
mainder within a few days.
She failed to put in an appear
ance, and the police search for her
was equally unsuccessful. Her
husband was arrested a few days
ago on a charge OF liquor violation
and Mrs. Van Horns address then
became known.
An attachment was issued for her
and she was brought into court by
a policewoman.
The Washington times., 1927-07-13
MARKET
IRREGULAR
By international News Service

NEW YORK, July 13.--The stock
market displayed an irregular tend.
ency during early trading today due
largely to profit-taking in some Of
the high.priced specialties in the
face of evidence on the part of
other securities 20 advance. Trading
was active.
Baldwin Locomotive, which this
week reached a new high for the
year. eased off a point this morn.
ing to 1851, and General Motors
declined a to 200. United States
Steel, however, forged ahead with
TX gain to 12aA Strength was
also shown in Du Pont, which ad.
vanced q to 241A; Dodge Brothers,
which gained Y 70 1914:
There was good buying Of rail-
road stocks, tand prices in this
group were generally higher. Della
ware and Hudson was up IL TO
21sA; Erie up q at 56: New York
Central up u at 1914, and Reading
Y higher at 1854.
Oils were quiet. Houston Oil
eased off "a to 16S%; Marland Oil
gained Y at S2A. and Atlantic Re-
filming fell off " to 1854.
Call money remained unchanged
at per cent.
The Washington times., 1927-07-13
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, July 13.-Scattered
liquidation appeared in the local
cotton market during the early
trading today, but offerings were
rapidly absorbed and prices turned
upward once more under the in
fluence Of further short covering
and fairly aggressive buying by the
trade and firms with continental
connections.
Business was slow in the first
hour or so, as operators awaited
the position of the Government s
weekly weather report. Expecta-
tons for the most part were full
filled upon publication of the re.
port which stated that tempera.
lures In the cotton belt during the
past week were mostly moderate
and favorable.
This proved untrue during the
nights in the Eastern portions of
the belt where temperatures were
rather too cool for the best growth
OF the crop. Further rains were
reported in parts of the East along
with complaints of grass and boil
weevil activity. Generally, how
ever, drier and warmer weather
and favorable temperatures made
conditions good for the growth and
cultivation of the crop.
Advances were not impressive,
however, for on each rise the mar
ket ran into contracts, this causing
the list to move narrowly and give
evidences of slight irregularity.
Liverpool cables were weak, but
this factor was offset by the British
board of trades favorable report on
exports for June and the season
SO far, together with advices of
rainfall in the Abilene district and
around Oklahoma. Temperatures
were cooler in the latter district.
Noon prices were: July. 1880, up
.02; October, 1894. up OF: Decem-
Der, 1903, up OF, and January,
1914, up .06.
The Washington times., 1927-07-13
IVAN THE TERRIBLE
~
ANTOKOLSKI.
loA3-IoO1
lO43.loO1

MARX MATY-
IV EVEYITCH
ANTOKOL
SKIS road to recog-
milton was not laid
with primroses-for
nineteenth century
Russia had little to
offer Jewish sculp-
tors. But twenty
nine years after his
birth A t o k o Is XII
made a bid for fame
with a superb bust Of
Ivan the Terrible
and his merit was re-
cognized everywhere.
AntokoIski is known
for his sincerity of
thought and concep-
ton and his honest
rugge d treatment
that supplants beauty
of form in his works.
Sincerity and honest
ruggedness are not
only at the root Of
fine sculpture. They
make for success in
any line of endeavor.
The success and pope
ularity of Swartzell,
Ri e EN- & Hensey
Company is based on
the general recogni-
ton Of the sincerity
with which this time
tested organization
places It's First Mort
gage Note offerings
b efore the public.
In fifty-eight years
no investor in these
sound securities has
ever suffered loss.
The Washington times., 1927-07-13
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
Merchants Name Men
For Highway Celebration

James e. sCollifIower win head
the special committee Of the wash,
ington Merchants and Manufactur.
ers Association at the dedication *
ercises of Defense Highway satur.
day at Priests Bridge.
Others chosen to represent the
Merchants association at q nneeffne
Of the board Of governors yesterday
were Charles A. Camalier, o. j.
DeMoll, George Harris, Harry
Sherry, Maj. Gen Anton Stephan,
president, and Edward d. Shaw,
secretary.
The board extended q vote Of 4p.
probation to former Deputy Fire
Chief A. J. Sullivan for hls IS
years with the District fire 6e.
partment.
The Washington times., 1927-07-13
LIBERTY BONDS
AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND THEsRAPH COMPANY
BHL SYSTEM
151st Dividend

The regular quarterly dividend
Of Two Dollars and Twenty-Five
Cents ($2.25) per share will be paid
on July is, 1927, to stockholders
of record at the close of business on
June 20, 1927.
i. BLAIR-SMITH. Treasurer.
The Washington times., 1927-07-13
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, July 13.-Clearing
House statement: Exchanges, $685..
100000; balances. 1921 900 ,00O;, Fed.
eral Reserve Banks credit balance,
$9S 1000, 900.
The Washington times., 1927-07-13
Census Gives Cotton
Figures for Two Years

The Census Bureau today issued
the following report on the amount
of cottonseed received. crushed, on
hand and cottonseed products manu-
featured, etc, for the IL months
ended June 80, 1927 and 1925. respec-
lively:
The Washington times., 1927-07-13
LIBERTY BONDS

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs & Coz
Liberty Raj due 1877. .S10o.2S
Liberty First 4hs due 1947. 102.Sl
Liberty Second AXIS due 49,. 10e.0S
Liberty Third Al 3 dua. 1923. 100.2S
Liberty Fourth AXIS due 1885,. 1882?
u s. Treasury eff due 1852. 800. 1130S
U. s. Treasury eff due 1S54...... 1e1.0S
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-24
c. & A. ADHERES
TO BUY AT HOME
ARIZ. PRINCIPLE


WARREN, March 23-More than
s617,O00 worth of business was di~
verted to Arizona trade channels
last year by adherences of the Calu-
net and Arizona Mining company
Buy at Home" principle which is
being featured in the Trade at
Home-Use Arizona Products week
now being observed throughout the
state.
A total Arizona business of S617,-
16O43 is shown for 1926 in a re-
port covering the state purchases
of the Calumet and Arizona MINING,
company here and the New Cornelia'
Copper company, Tucson, Cornelia
and Gi1a Bend railroad, and New
Cornelfa Cooperative Mercantile
company at Ajo, which has been
prepared for the Arizona Industrial!
company The report of the mer-
camille company is particularly Inv
teresting, as it SHOWS that nearly
half of the firms gross business
was placed within the state, while
over a fourth of its total volums
consisted Of Arizona products.
Arizona business of the Calumet
and Arizona Mining company for last
year amounted to $120,93S; that OF
the New Cornelia Copper company
and the railroad aggregated $262,2o2,
and that of the New Cornelia CO.
operative Mercantile company totalec
s234,019, the report shows. In com
parison with former years, all show
ed an increased variety of. products
il is now possible to obtain from
Arizona manufacturers, producers and
jobbers. Brooms, castings, hard
ware, nay, ice, lime, oils and greases.
paints and oil, powder, pipe ane
fittings, sand and ties and tin1b* r
were important mine and railroad
supplies purchased within the state
The Ajo mercantile oompanys re
port was particularly interesting as
showing the increasing amount OF
home products merchants of the
state now have available. over 40
Der cent of this stores gross bust
ness consisted of merchandise
bought within the state, and over
% per cent OF it consisted of mer-
chandise grown or manufactured en-
tirely in Arizona. Meats to the ex-
tent of $55,0OO; breads and pastries
totaling $4,000; fruits and vege-
tables exceeding $4,000; ice worth
$4,000 canned milk costing over
$4,000, and butter representing.
$4,000 We're large items on the list
Of 'sall-Arizona products; while
others included beverages, books ana
printing, brooms candy. cheese, eggs.
flowers grain and hay, flour, honey,
mattresses, olives and olive Oil,
pickles and sweeping compound.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-24
Announce Honor Roll
For Month Of March
In Grammar Schools


The class, and school honor rolls
for the grammar school were an.
nounced yesterday. The list from
one school will be in later. Tnosc
on the honor roll as announced yes
terday are:
8A1-Amelia Hernandez, Nifa Es-
rinosa, Susie Enyeart, Evelyn Daily.
Wilda Carlisle, Maxine Childers.
SA2 - Teresa Jimenez, Josephine
speer, 1la Pond, Raymond Gill, Ber,
sabe Cardenas, Marjorie Murchtson
Alice Davis.
SA3 Barbara Briggs. Antonio
Garcia, Marie Perez, Ora NJ. Schwantea.
Jean Hughes, Eari Kennedy, Gema
Serene, Elizabeth Mestaz.
7B1-Frances Doan, Maria Ruiz,
Jean Morris, Madelyn Thaw, Bertha
Vindiola.
B72-Ruth Simon, Pauline Illitzfy,
Angelina Sammercelli, Elaine French;
Edna Braley, Dolores Slocum.
B73-Teresa Fulps, Rosa Moreno;
Heliodora valdez, Rosa Rocha, Ro.
berto Santoya, Gilbert Bernal.
SB1-Dean Perrin, Elsie Monteon,
Alicia Vela, Marion Mimica, Gertrude
StoveFin, Louie Samuels, Roy Wicks.
SB2 Margaret Wells, Naom;
French, Lola Reese, Marian Krenrz,
Mabel Hughes, Mary Oldham, Edna
Montgomery
sB3 Elmira Magma, Frances
Estrada, Miguel 1aragosa, 1nventino
de Leon, Manuel Mendez Arthur da
la o.
Gal = Dorothy Armstrong, Martha
Huxtable, Mary Beth Dowell, Cath,
crime Souers, Bstella Fector,s Eva
Bautiste, Allie Bess Rhodes
6A2-Maargaret Wills, Glenn Pres
cott, Winifred Saunders, Betty Green
Louise Boyer, Helen NJ Wells, Mar
garet Cook.
NAs-Alice Mimica, Ernest Chavez.
Madalina Feyvor, Grace Valencia,
Mercedes sotura,
6A4-George Clemens, Reece Hous>
ton, Eugene boyer.
TAI Marianne Pigott, Maurine
Curry, Madelyn Rice. Rosario vir-
diola, Fay Burns, Georgia Abshier,
Jack Mcbride, xico Melendez.
7A2-Chrisi;ne Bollweg, Oscar But
tner, Bessie Wright, Everett virden,
Lucille Hill, Katnalyn Gibson, F'awn
Sanders, Bobby Hamilton.
TAB Marguerite Shannon, Myrtle
L. Dodson, Kenneth Gordon, John
Hensey, Tnelma Wright Ruth Miller,
Mary L. Wright.
7A4-Marie Flores, Eladia Garcia,
Raul de Ia Vara, Dolores Daniel,
Christina Locknar, Manuella Corelfa,
Gregorio Chavez
6B1-Ruth Wickstrom Humberto
Moreno, Audrey Sharp, Helen Miller,
Ruth Enyeart, Harold Sunden.
Grammar school Honor Roll
Amelia Hernandez, Marianne Pi-
gott Maurine Curry, Madelyn Rice.
Rosario vindola, Ninfa Espinosa.
Fay Burns, Susie Enyeart, EVELYN
Daley, Ruth Wickstrom, Humberto
Moreno Wilda Carlisle, Maxine Child
ers, Hazel Donaldson, Dean Perrin,
Dorothy Armstrong, Martha Hux,
table.
1 Amelia Hernandez, a member of
SAL, will have her name inscribed
on the faculty cup this month. Since
September 1926, the following have
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-24
Mexico Will Improve
West Coast Harbors

MEXICO CITY, March 23 (By Trers
AgencyO -Harbor improvements oil
the Pacific coast of Mexico will be
continued by the government, &C
cording to Dr. Ranion Ross, secre-
tary of COMMUNICATIONS and public
works. DR. Ross stated that the
government never had any intentions
of suspending work and, on the cons
trary, would push it as rapidly as
present financial conditions allowed.
Yavaros, Sonora, according to DR.
Ross, is destined to become one o.
the important ports on the Pacific
particularly in connection with the
completion of the Southern Pacific
west coast lines. A breakwater is
Eeing built which will be $500 meters
in length and will permit the en-
trance of vessels with 14-foot
draft. A considerable portion has
already been built.
Work at Mazatlan, Sinaloa, con,
sists largely of a breakwater which
will run flom the inland of Mon,
tesilla to that of Los chivas, a
distance of about thousand meters,
Nearly half Of this has already been
completed.
General improvements are being
carried out at Manzanillo, Co1imit
The docks are being put in perfect
shape and the city itself is being
drained and paved and several pub
lie buildings for federal offices are
heing built Some work is also be
ing done on the breakwater.
DR. Ross stated that as soon as
these improvements at Manzanillo
were completed, he expected this
rort to take on much greater inl-
portance than it has at the present
time besides making the city more
sanitary and liveable for the in
habitants.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-24
Regulations Governing
18th University Week
Program Announced

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA (Tuc-
son), March Announcements and
regulations regarding the 18th annual
University Week programs May 81, TO
decide inter- scholastic championships
of the state in baseball, track, ten
mis-, debating, oratory and ten addi-
tional events are now being mailed
the high schools of the state from the
office of J. F. MeKaIe, director of ath-
letics at the University and manager
of the yearly program.
Aside from the competitive events,
the university has arranged social
and educational program for the en-
tertainment of the hundreds OF. high
school students who flock the campus
during the program. The annual En-
gineering show, band concerts and a
production of the Shakespearian
comedy Much Ado About Nothing"
appear as part of the, program.
While the various state champion
ships are being decided, the state
school administrators will meet on
the campus for their annual conference
with Principal E. w. Montgomery of
Phoenix in charge of the program. The
Arizona State Drama League will al
so hold it's second annual conference
during the week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-24
To-Day $ Offer
Stomach Distress
MustGo orMoney Back
Say All Druggists

And still there are stubborn peo-
pie right in this part Of the country
who won't accept this offer but
continue to suffer from gas on stom-
ach, belching or sour food, stomach
pains, foul breath, biliousness and
headaches, just because-just because
that's all, there is no other reason
Dare's Mentha Pepsin is compound
ed to stop dyspeptic trouble in few
minutes; to aid digestion, and restore
the old stomach to a normal condi-
tion in few weeks
If you want quick and real relief
get bottle today. 1t is dispensed
by druggists everywhere.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-24
this honor.

won this honor
ptember-Thelma Lundberg
Dorothy Gooding.
ovembes-Dorothy Gooding.
December-Dorothy Gooding.
First Tern7s-Mary Beth Dowell.
February-M Margaret Beasley.
March-Amelia Hernandez
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-24
AnvOC A,TIls WHIPPING aPOsT

SAN FRANCISCO, March 3 R).-rhe
whipping post was advocated today for
men who send obscene matter through
the mails when Samuel E Truitt APP
peared before Federal Judge George
NJ Bourquin Lacking the post, the
Judge fined Truitt 5000.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-24

Old newspapers in bundles for sale
at Dispatch office.--Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-24

VIII have to stop. If anything else
of this kind happens viii be
forced to clear the court room"
The elderly millionaire's child
wife, Peaches" had preceded
Daddy" into the court room by 10
minutes. She and her mother, Mrs.
Carolyn Heenan, were sitting at
counsel table conversing IN whis-
pered tones to her lawyer. Henry
Epstein, a young be-spectacled man,
when Daddy made his dramatic
entry.
Daddy glared at Peaches" 1t
twas the first time he had seen her
since she packed up and left him
last October after their six-months
honeymoon.
Peaches was swathed in a
luxurious brown sable coat with
purple flower on it. She wore a
blue cloche hat. Her court de.
meanor was subdued, in contrast to
the confident pose assumed by her
52-year-old husband
immediately court was opened,
Continued on Page 2. Column L.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-24
TRAIL LOST
WITH LOOT
Of $4,000

Although he attracted the
attention of at least five per.
sons, police today were with
out a clue to the identity of
the unmarked man who, during
the closing minutes Of the
show last night, walked into
the managers office Of the
Ambassador Theater flonrisl-
ing a pistol and seized re-
ceipts approximating $4,000.
Attracted Cashiers Attention
Evidently with the knowledge
that Saturday and Sunday re-
|ceipts would be counted in the
office at about the time he
planned the hold-up, the man
was seem lettering about the
lobby by Mrs. McCuen, cashier,
on duty at the time.
Aware, apparently, that his
presence attracted the cashiers
notice, the man, described only to
police as being well dressed, "
bought a ticket.
Holds Up Four Men
He waited inside for a few min.
utes, then walked up to the man
ayers office on the mezzanine
floor.
There he closed the door behind
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-24
Daring Lone Bandit
Holds Up Four In
Movie House

Manager and Assistants
OF Ambassador Thea
fer Stand While Rob-
Der Takes $1,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-24
Ban Johnson
III, Shelyed
For Nayin
By FRANK G. MEME

CHICAGO Jan. 24Taps echoed
today over Ban Johnson IL leader
OF the American League. The griz,
zled veteran Of 81 years Of stirring
duels on the battlefields of balloon
has become victim of complication
of illnesses which his friends and his
physician fear may be speedily
fatal.
On Indefinite Leave
The club owners in his league
have deemed it sufficient TO in.
capacitate him as executive OF their
organization and today Johnson is
only a leave of absence president
without a vestige of official power.
Those men in his own league who
came here yesterday with the
9thought of rebuking him and Of
dealing out punishment to him be-
cause of his criticisms of Kenesaw
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-24

ADVERTISEMENT
FINEST GOLF CoURsEs-Pinehurst
Southern Pines. Camden. Through sleep.
18th st. N. W. Phone Main 637.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-24

porting that his autopsy over the
body Saturday indicated death
from strangulation as a result of
sand in the lungs, late yesterday
visited Coroner William FL.
Thompson and announced he had
changed his mind.
"Do you still lean to the MUIR
der theory?" he asked the coro-
ner.
81 certainly d." Coroner
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-24

This is the latest theory of
all local officials except the
State police, and its announce
ment today created anew the
excitement among residents of
this seaside town, who were
told Saturday that the 61-year-
old woman died as a result of
natural causes.
DR.. julius NJ. Way, coroner's
physician, after officially re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-24

A moment before court was called
20 order at IL o'clock, Daddy made
q delayed entry. His entrance, like
that Of a leading man at play,
was the signal for wild outburst
OF handclapping from the women in
the audience.
Supreme Court Justice Albert
Eeegar, presiding, frowned at the
unexpected outburst.
AS Daddy" turned and bowed
and smiled TO his women admirers;
the Judge. raped his gavel on the
bench and .-nnOunced:
"Such demonstrat as these
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-24
DADDY ASKS SECRECY,
As TRIAL Goes OVER
BY JAMES I. KILGALLEN
Tmtarna tlssmAl N6vss aarvinA

COURTHOUSE, CARMEL n r, Jan 24-With 1 grand
flourish accompanied by loud handclappng the celebrated
separation suit of Peaches" and Daddy Browning got
under here today in little courtroom that packed
to the doors with an intensely interested audience
At IL 35 the trial adjourned tomorrow morning
10 o'clock, when court will be held White Plains n
This action taken motion of Attorney Epstein
peaches !" counsel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-24
Of HOUCK
To Re FOUGHT

District Attorney George D. Horn.
ing, 1r., today will attempt to pre-
vent the removal OF DIR. Knute II.
Houck, supposedly insane psychia-
trist OF st. Elizabeth's Hospital
from this Jurisdiction.
Acting on the demand from DR..
Houck's mother. the Veterans Blu.
reau is about to surrender custody
of the physician to DR.. John Dam
gard. fellow psychiatrist of ST.
Elizabeths. 1t is understood DR.
Continued on Page 2, Column s..
Help yourself TO O better Job through
the use Of Times and Herald Situation
WantId and Help Wanted Classified
Ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-24
Believe Miss Clarke
Was ChLoroforn1ed

CAPE MAY N j., Jan. 24-Miss Mary s. Clarke, wealthy
spinster of Washington c. ured to the lonely Cape
May beach Saturday night January 15 chlorOformed to
death. and robbed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-24
WITNESS
FAILS STATE

Through the morning session Of
the trial Of the alleged bandits for
shooting Policeman l.. w. K. Busch,
Mrs. Gladys Pope, 20, seemed to lose,
her memory. She testified that she
couldn't remember" incidents
which transpired at the home of
Nick Eagles prior to the shooting OF
Busch.
Having taking over the examina'
ton of the witness today, James ].
O'Leary, assistant United States
District Attorney, endearred for an
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-04
F TIVE
JOHN

Business High School and the st.
Johns courtmen displayed a de-
fensive game in the Business High
School gym yesterday which was
worth watching. Both teams proved
they were well drilled in this de-
partment Of the game, and despite
the fact the Saints failed to stop
a rally in the second half and lost
the game, 1915, they played bang.
UP game against their opponent.
Charley May, who returned to his
guard position for the Steno,
graphers, played his usual aggres.
sive game and his' entry holstered
the stock Of the winners. Bernard
Jones and Tony, Stewart proved
formidable running mates for May.
The Saints began their attack
against Business baskets in the early
period Of the game. Their play
looked as II they were registering
victory, but in the second half the
basket shooting OF Keefer and Jones
proved too much for st. Johns.