davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-09
LEGAL NOTICE

The unknown heirs Of Clara Phifer
deceased, will take notice that George
w. Blakely, administrator of the estate
of the said deceased. On the 18th day of
in the probate court of Knox county,
Ohio, alleging that the personal estate of
said decedent is insufficient to pay the
debts and the costs of administering said
estate; said decedent died seized in fee
simple of the following described real
estate situate in said county, to-wit: Be
ing the undivided one-half interest in
the north one-half of Lot No. %, Old
Plat, in the town of Jelloway.
The prayer of said petition Is for the
sale of said premises for the payment of
the debts and costs aforesaid.
Said parties will further take notice
that they are required to answer said Pc
tition on or before April 21st, 1917.
GEORGE W. BLAKELY,
Administrator as aforesaid, by Charles
L. Bermont Attorney.
80, 8, Ii, g, 30 :4-6S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-09
ZIMMERMAN is
FEELING FINE AND
SEEKING WORK

William D. Zimmerman, whose
home near Zuck was made the sub
ject of special investigation some
time ago by local officials, was in the
city Tuesday, en- route to Utica. Mr..
Zimmerman, whose children were
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-09

Women often become nervous and
despondent. When this is due TO con-
stipation it is easily corrected by TAX
ing an occasional dose of Chamber
lain's Tablets. These tablets are easy
to take and pleasant in effect.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-09

The case of Glenn Lands, self-con.
fessed murderer of Charles Eshelman
Is before the grand jury of Wayne
county. Lands killed Eshelman that
he might marry his wife.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-09

n. M. HUNTSBERGER

Fire, Life, Health and Accident Lila
bility, Automobile, Plate Glass lnsur
ance. Security BONDS written. Real
Estate Sold. Money Loaned.
Room I McDermott BLDG. 1os 8. Main
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-09

Julia Culp, renowned Dutch liedel
singer, is to be heard in Gray chapel
Delaware, on March IL. She is the
most famous artist who has ever Wis
tied the university town.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-09

ters of interest to the schools of the
county.
Forenoon Session 1o:00-11:3C
Round Table.
Sanitary conditions of school plant
/. General condition of building as
to seating, light, space, heating and
ventilating, floors clean, dust control,
window shades.
2. Water supply: Source free from
contamination, means used to prevent
contagion. If supply is kept in room
is it kept covered or open to settling
dust and dirt? Do pupils dip cups into
water?
3. Closets or privies: If outside are
they screened, and vaults cleaned at
least once each year, and lime provid-
ed to prevent their becoming breeding
places for flies that persist in sharing
children's lunch?
Equipment: Maps, globe, cards for
primary reading, supplementary read
ers, suitable library books and case,
milk tester Zone for each district which
may be passed around to the various
schools), brooms, wash basins, good
crayon, erasers, etc.
For First Aid Claw hammer. few
different sized nails, screw driver,
screws suitable for fastening down
seats.
Legal: Do you require your teach
ers to file certified copies or the orig
inal of certificates covering the entire
term of school? Illegal to issue vouch-
er to teacher for time not covered by
certificate. Clerk shall be resident of
school district he serves.
The above and other questions will
be open for discussion at the forenoon
session. Bring questions.
One O'Clock, p. M.
Address, "The School as a Dividend
Paying Investment" ]. II. Cook, assist
ant state superintendent of public in
struction. Mr.. Cook is an experienced
school man and his association with
the state department enables him to
know school conditions and be helpful
to us in many ways. Do not fail to
hear him.
1t is hoped that every board men,
Der will attend this meeting, Make it
a rally day for the improvement of the
schools of Knox county.
ALI friends of education are invited
to be present.
Do not forget the date, March 10,
1917.
w. F. ALLGIRE,
County Superintendent
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-09

Mrs. Peter Collins of pleasant, lille
is spending few days here with rela-
gives.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-09

Edward Upson, Kenyon '07, is ore of
the three Mansfield soldiers to be mus
tered out of federal service at Fort
Benjamin Harrison, Indiana. Allen
Tappan. Cornell '16, who is known in
Mt. Vernon, is a second.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-09

George L. Gaunder, a graduate OF
Newark high school in the class OF
1910 and now leading man in Max
Blooms Sunny Side of Broadway
was initiated into the Elks at Saginaw
Michigan, recently at the request OF
the Newark lodge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-03-09
EDUCATION IS TO
BE Discussed
Big Meeting At Court House
March 10
STATE SPEAKER HERE
Variety OF Questions Dealing With
Work Of cuItivating The Young
Mind, Are To Be
Brought Up

In compliance with Sec. 4741-1 Ohio
School Code, all members of boards of
education of village and rural school
districts of Knox county are invited to
meet in the court house, Mt. Vernon,
o., Saturday, March 10, 1917. The OBJ
ject of the meeting is to discuss mat
ters of interest to the schools of the
county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10

be seen ordering their men 10 keep the
proper intervals Of open order.
Once over the crest Of the Chemin-
-Dames-the objective Of the opera
tion-it was difficult 10 restrain the ar
dor Of the men, who wished TO advance
even further. Discipline, however, pre-
vailed. and at the call OF their officers
the men dug themselves in and con-
solidated their position 20 resist coun'
ter attacks. This done, while they were
still in the midst of shell smoke and
bursting projectiles, the men then IN
perfect unison raised their voices IN
the chanting Of verses OF the Koran
and religious songs.
Soon came the corps commander q
review the position and 20 give praise
TO the soldiers who had done their worn
so we'll. And these bronzed warriors
were happy. A few words Of com
mendation from their chief were sum
Gent to reward them for the losses tney
had suffered and the trials they mad
undergone.
Since they first got astride Of the
Chemin -des-Dames the Moroccans have
never receded from one inch Of the ter
ritory they gained in their first as
sault, in spite Of the many furlou;
counter attacks carried out By the Ger
mans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10

ring round those companies again
Tho instrument buzZed Sharply as
uo,,.n sent out the company cAlIs,
Three of the distant otnccs answered.
in, n,odiately. the fourth after an appre,
c;able interval. There was genera
laugh. as though the incident were
familiar. "'Tis Kelvin again IN no .
ofce. sor." explained Hogan, i Kho"
the touch av him as well as me own
Dreamin' he is, | suppose, or meooe
writin' his pothry. Times he'll answer
the call. an more times he VIII nor.
The s. o. looked thoughtful. Apart
from his inattention, Kevln was one OF
The hest signallers on the staff. DARK
slim. and intelligent, he was something
Of n mystery 10 the others. Gentle,
man-ranker he certainly was; beyond
that thew knew little of him, save tnat
he could humor a fractions Din or
Joint a smashed cable as well as stan
mis- himself. At any rate, there ne was
now sitting in dug-out somewhere III
the front line, dreaming or writing poe
/ trv when he should have been attend
/ ing to his instrument.
| After the test call silence fell again
/ for a while in the Signal Once. me
1 stub OF candle nlckeEeu anu u'V"'
away the big Minenwerier crashed
again. The conclusion cNtlnSulshed
+ the carbide lamp and plunged the men
/ in inky darkness. Before they could
strike light one OF the invisible IN
struments woke TO life with thin high
note. calling like a frightened animal
in the shadows beside them. In mo-
ment the officer had the lamp rclighted
and Hogan's pencil was moving swiftly
over the pad. They saw his face
screwed up in surprise, but he con
tinued writing at top speed and with
out comment. Suddenly the current
broke, faltered, and stopped dead
Hogan glanced automatically at the
watch on the wall, filled in the message
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Signal Office
On War Front
Never Sleeps
Quiet Efficiency Marks Con-
duct of Vital Branch
of Service
How Work Is Done
Correspondent Wildly De-
scribes Operation of Trench
Telegraph

Somewhere outside a machine gun
drummed and thudded htfuuy in the
night. distant sniper kept up his pock'
pock. peck harmlessly into the sand
bags and now and again the trench
quaked with the unearthly crash OF
heavy Minenwerfers, says "The London
Telegraph" Inside the signals and
telegraph office, however, twenty feet
underground, there was nothing 70
break the midnight stiffness. Circuits
were giving no trouble, the days mes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10

Most Of the men of the Moroccan
regiments had not been under shell fire
before when they were ordered forward
to the assault They bowed themselves
in prayer before going over the top,
and then awaited with stole expression
the signal Of their commanding officer.
The heavy barrage fire put up by the
Germans did not dismay them. They
went forward through the partially de-
stroyed woods covering the slopes OF
the hills leading to the Chemin-des-
Danes without the slightest hesitation
although they knew that many machine
guns were hidden in the mouths OF cav
ems on the hillsides, waiting TO NOV
them down. A curtain Of French artil-
lerv fire preceded them and caused the
German gunners TO take shelter until
the Moors were almost upon them. Then,
when the gunners came out and tried
to bring their murderous weapons into
action the Moors leaped upon them and
Piled their bayonets until all around
them groups of Germans threw up their
hands and yelled "Comrade!" in token
Of surrender.
Then the Moroccans dashed on and
were soon in the second German line,
wave after wave Of them coming on at
wide intervals. throwing grenades and
using their rifles as they advanced.
1t was an inspiring sight to see the
native sergeants, after many of their
white officers had fallen. urging their
men on. Their discipline had been so
instilled into them that, even under the
severest fire in the heat of the battle,
these non-commissioned officers could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10

lit pipe and began the meth1IIi.~
blocking of the days messages. he'i
tho last one was done, and the sigma.
clerk had snapped elastic BANDS one'
tho three fat rolls docketed sent. ne
ceivedr aud transmitted" the ,. ~
fingered for q chat with his suoordi-
na,es His glance fell on the magazine
on the table. open at popular scleh'
.ifc article. "Posthumous motor ac'
tivity." he read aloud. III m
Heavy reading for you, Hogan ism I II :
What's il all about"
",Tis hins. sor." was the prompt re-
rlv. "the way they do be leppin' arouhel
an, Won after cuttin' the heads on
thin an chickens an the like av thin
Stsnnis leaned over his shoulder and
ran his eve down the page. Hogan mao
rendered the spirit OF the orlglnal
sorewba, freely. These and similar
exhibitions of activity after death are
MOI uncommon he read. where the
nhvsical structure OF the subject. ever
after dissolution. persists in ITS en-
deavors to carry out the commands re-
Gently imposed upon II by the psychl-
cal"
discussion OF the subject, though in
less stately phrases than the scien.
lists. became general. The gunner
telephonist remembered a frightened
horse in his own battery which mac
reared and plunged for several mo.
ments on the Vermelles road after.
splinter of shrapnel had pierced lt'
brain. Stannis capped this with an IN
stance in his own experience when
man. though disembowelled by the bass
of a she'll. continued running for DIS
lance Of seventy yards. The fact Is,
he said, "a mans muscles can't reaC
the messages telegraphed by the brair
quite as quickly as you, Hogan; anC
/ tbev're sometimes still working or
them after the brain itself has
| gone dis, that's all. Now, suppose yoI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
Storm the Crest of the
observation-disclosures in
Deluge of Fire
Praise Their Reward
Bronzed Warriors Happy
When Commander Re-
views Them

French Front, May i lcorrespon-
dence Of The Associated Press).-Nat-
ura! warriors like the Moroccans found
themselves in their element fighting be-
side their French comrades in the fierce
battles for tho possession Of the
Chemin-dcs Danes. that bulwark Of the
German defensive line TO the north OF
Aisnc, TO which the German com
mander in chief attached so much i'm
portance that he sacrificed thousands Of
MS best troops in order to hold it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10

snccs lay ready sorted and docketed
for checking; there were two clear
hours before the morning situation re-
ports could begin 10 come in from the
companies in the front line. A signal
Office never sleeps. but here for mo-
ment the tension was relaxed, and the
SQUAT. black instruments stood silent on
the table.
Pinned and stapled along the walls
OF the trench outside ran dado OF
labelled wires. At the mouth OF low
proved cave they converged into Tor
nation invariably described BY war cor
respondents as "ganglion." but more
frequently referred to by harassed
linesmen with unanemic epithets as
that - fishing net Here the wires
turned suddenly aside, plunged IN con
fusion down the darkness OF an an Dut
perpendicular staircase, spanned the
roof of a.species of smugglers' cavern
in last fying trapeze, and nnally
brought I'D in close order, decorous as
we'll drilled troops, on the big terminal
board affixed to the wall.
Watch for Smugglers
In the smugglers' cavern-whIch was
the Headquarters Signal Office an
acetvlene trench lamp which stood on
the Instrument table, and was evidently
near the end of its carbide, gave an IN
adequate illumination. At each Of the
noriodic crashes of the heavy Mlnen-
werfer it jumped spasmodically and
went out, and was accordingly rem
forced by stub of candle mounted on
a yellow cigarette tin. IL.
There was a step outside, and the
signal officer (his name vas Stannasl
pushed through the blanketed doorway
Sitting down on an empty bomb box ne
pulled the pile of fimsies toward him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
form and passed it across. Sta.
reached out and took the paney a'
starri,

form and passed it across. s,,.,
reached out and took the paper 'a
The click Of ice. and the snip Of wir.
On a gold-capped "Silery 80"
The crimson light and the muted lv-.
And the swish Of silk on the Carl,o.
Yenidje wreaths that drift and soar zoe,
With my Havana in flmy blue:
And taXi-kiss at the Empire doc,
Does il hurt to think? Is 1t nothing .,
An intimate lunch chez Rumpelmey,,
Bond Street shops for an hour or ma.
(Theres Luciles dernier cri 10 admire
And Paquin and Worth and the w..
d'or): Aas,
Tea and chocolate cakes at four
Upstairs in Fullers. and tea for TN,
In the little blue pots that never win
Does it hurt to think? 3 it nothing }, DOSs.
"Now what ia you make az a..
sor?" queried the puzzled Hogan
sent at a good twenty. be hesys,,
if twas priority 10 was, or an lis
Signal itself. Twas at No. 2 os ss',
he added. but twas not the s,ss.,
Of Kelvin"
Call No. 3 again. Stsnni, ,,;,
quietly.
A dozen times Hogan ratified n.
but there was no answer. He chs,s
the signal and called for No. . ofses n
reply was Simultaneous. "Is ,s.,
O'Shea >" he asked over the tels,Ls."
Look al here; slip round. wan oi vo..
to No. 3 there beside ye. and see ~.
is it ails thin. I'm calm thin ~,
long while
Thereafter for twenty minute, ~.
waited anxiously. Then No. ? ,,n.l
again. Hogan reached for his pad ny
they watched the message grow. Wa -,
By word, under his hand.
Soy. Cmdr. reports No. &C..
blown in by Minenwerfer at ! lis; Raw
and Burke killed. bodies not vet rs,,s
cred; details follow in situate, :.
port; am establishing temporary a..
aaa ends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-10
What Is Going on To-Day

Chudrsn's Day celebration.
Sermon hy tho Rev. Charles A. Eaton on American
Manhood at II. Best" Madison Avenue Church.
morning Captain " a. Cameron on "Erg~n-
cnoes on the Battle Front" evening.
sermon by the Rev Pcfy SucRuy Grant. IN
Women and The War" Church q tie Ascension.
morning Lucus T. Brown on F'ri Nasi7'
Their Causes and Remedies" evening $500,
Sermon hy Lord Aberdeen on The Ifoaoe W
Eleventh street. vest Of Seventh Avenue. p u.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
LOWERS PLAYER LIMIT
Schedule 70 Open May or ?;
SPIT Ball, Shine Ball,
Emery Ball Banned.

C=-r AGO L. --L-sc- -s.c- 20
go 80 1873 ==zsc- el-.-- Or 1f-v
1r .-t % reduce ne r.zTe- Ll--:
---- o. g. sI-.-=-s= "a. man
age Ess -=1-Ss- - --= meeting here
-1tzs O.. --= 4-=--czL z-=s5--zc-9l
---- -E-
We r. 1s.--.s acton Tsz -zEea
j. -=s1r- -r rzy.-E a. games !-ste-L
= 80 .-== --z- E-.=y sad -cE-E1-
--l-- IT, z=---e-- AS song .l f.
--- = ~ ----- - So -l= -s--z vii
- z@---1 q 4 meeting % -1e e.sht
--- 5--s-c---s - - -z.L 1=-e early
= -=---arT L-= Cc=-.Lz -=I- sea
f11 r-- 20 -=4-.F thee S.sEs lSter
--4z -s.-
Ths - --4l sc--s aa.- ere-y hall
l-L a. --z.- a-l-4r deliveries was
-eE-siAcs'- o.. @: ne league by a
--s-1----- we -1s cub owners e
e. % --S-s@ IKE q Ie5 for each
.-s-.e
Acr-c- = pr=ye-: = withdrawal OF
i-F = - cubs from the association,
a Tss recently threatened when the
-E-lz "a pos. Louisville and Toledo
cuts PROPOSED 20 withdraw and merge
T.-1 certain Clubs IL the international
league .1 tEe formation OF a new
isag-e, Tzs taken by Senator A. J..
Cooper. ore Of the owners Of the
Kansas City franchise. He suggested
changes in TIE constitution which. he
believes. viii give the association
grounds for legal action against any
club desiring 70 withdraw
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-18
PHILLIPS GRID STARS
on BASKETBALL TEAM
Mz-loe:scn Departs t1r short
Vacation; strong Hay
maker Quintet Expected.

-t-t .- .as r
EsI. .S- le- ! --F. lcT.rF
ne 'lt,.s ,,r ,-E..r - Ph..cs
s-f.a f.otsa. se4sor ar1 tae
se5ert--s - C.a-h John N1gl,e'e1h
ar. 0.ts f.f 1rsf sala-oa trp o.
krr Ersrf N-h. 'hs scene = MOI
.IF many fr.4uyrs tl1 rlI. cr 'rr
slsssr aI = snsm play baSsstoz u.
f..f 4 snort rest. Tlter r.Nr ..er. fE-y
y-artfd a Ggn' bas.4tbsI practice
,ff-h rI - kef' ~ 1rtil the hol-
-.la Af-ar o.. .-r.cg 90 school hard
E1ree.fr 1.I start
Three letter men q me ltl:-i7
asa.Dn 4.. return. sfrluss csr'@r. ana
Kulshf. gard entered the army "a fr~
1ays ago ard Will. - colsse. be- lost
The men u1o won tasSsfha.. Fs .as'
lsar are Tnomps9n. s-Ar1 and eaD-
4lr. Laurence and HoTscl.er f1r-
wards
walter Cotton" Nysra Central
normal guard at selssr. Who r--
maTs1 great Ysar " tstrs uai..J
POI. .ors.eIs FOR ne ffst fef@1t okla
1lrra university sfer s4;fsfed On he
rc r. b., Central ~ COZ 'lt-t = -'
.tar a. Easf Central normal, A.. 1-
or after he holidays
Eoty football .apfair-slsef fo-
1913 % O Frar a. sfher guard or for
ward Brain sf8 Eas rsrFl'i11 on
tfs srid.ron has never played ths Gag
~ game t.' u he earns that half a.
fatt as tr l.t t.a'bajl. he'll ts a star
IH aft.rsr 'a me three Philips lot
fsr u~r rI 0, Vh1w we're brilliant
ana consistent SsW' W-afhefly. Enid
high .rtrlI raga.0 ard guard Lost
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-18
Changing of End Boundary Lines Only
Radical Alteration in Caging Rules
ABSOLUTELY.

one ra.ical change in relation 10
the basaetba.l court and several minor
cod. notifications are noted IN the
Isl--lsIs Official basketball rules Jus;
Of: the press
The basketball committee. com
pOseI Il college !. NJ g. A and A. =.
L. officials. IS headed ty Dr.. Joseph
Z Eayc.1ft Cf Princeton university,
who .s ll Washington on war work in
connection with recreation activities
f0r the army
Only Important Change.
The one important modification Of
The playing code has % DO with The
courts ltself 4 new end bOuniary line
has beer provided The plane Of the
tacktoard which holds the basket no
longer marks the boundary line. The
entire blackboard is within bounds. and
on the floor the player has an addl-
tonsl leeway Of two feet under the
basket.
The change IS an experiment bat Is
designed 70 further open mp the play.
Where the end boundary line IS a wall
this change cannot apply.
Minor Notifications.
The minor notifications in this
years basketball rules calls for a sub
sttute player reporting 10 the scorer
before reporting TO the referee, and
tho scorer notifies the official The
scorers horn dos not stop play.
In regard 10 a player travelling
with the ball the section is made
clearer as follows: A player who Is
standing still when he receives the
ball may step one foot in any direc-
ton In making n pass or starting
drlbble. but the remaining foot must
be kept in position until the ball has
left his hands.
4 player who Is standing still when
he receives the bail. may. I'm throwing
Tor goal. stop or stride one foot In any
direction and then may Jump from
one or both feet, but the ball must
leave his hands before one or both
feet again touch the floor. Due allow
auce is 10 be made for PLAYER catch
ing the ball while running. provided
he stops as soon as possible.
A player with tho ball in his pos
setsion. who changes his position with
cut appreciably advancing the ball In
any direction, shall not be considered
ls running with the ball. neither shall
4 player pushed by one of the opposing
team be considered as running with
The hall.
The question OF when drlbble
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-18

-
sa-s@- cc"a . n -I---
--.. 80. -
n F4F'A - g.
- ---....4 -. -,,--
's--5 -5-sf 2s -
Hzf-rs syAs1=- - a---c +~~4
-0l-er
Tcz ca--@- sg- ce Azz--
s-zy .-= E--. --z-- az. 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-18
Camp Macarthur Wins
Orer Camp Funston, I2-6

WACO Teyas Dec l7-Camp Fun
s'ons "oyer tho top field. Including
InNey Ctrk ~ Iuao.s. Enable 10
lHtr'lra Camp Ma-Ar'hur.s line 20 an
aprreoith.c extent and then Waco
campo football team won hy a score
~ l- 90 here today Macarthur too
was short 'u puucilrlng ability. but
hhi he edge ln puuting. aud outi.s-
hh"'d tho Funston kleke-s thruout
me test Mayer was the hero OF the
" lseons.n Michigan agu, ,Eation. scor-
ing Two crop hicEs while Hanley. tho
pur halsack made the add,,ior,l
touchdown for MacArthurs twelve
points
Io'sey Clark. who made FNirs,on's
score. smashed tho lne repeatedly
for 10 and ] 3 yard gains until tho last
quarter. when he got the ball on tho
three yard line and went over.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-18
Warrensburg Missouri
Champions Last Season -

WAHRENSBURG No. Dec. IL
Tho Warrensburg State Normal bac-
ketball team Will open its is17-lS
season here Tuesday and Wednesday
nights In a series OF games against
the Henry Kendall college five OF
Tulsa. Henry Kendall viii start its
Christmas week trip 70 Ilu.nois here
After the games with the uormpl five.
the OklahomaRs viii 40 20 Culuhmia.
No. TO meet the University Of Mis-
sour Thursday.
Johnny West. captain OF this Years
rormal team, IS the only member OF
Coach Aliens five that won the inter
state championship last year from the
Emporial Normal The, other home
games for Warrensburg vii! be Dlayed
with Haskell Camp Funston. kansns
Normal Ottawa and ST. Louis uni-
AcTSlty.